New York Age

Harlem Real Estate Agent Jailed Charged With Defrauding Client of $300 J.B. Peterson Injured in Auto Upset Mrs.M.B. Talbert, Buffalo, Is Dead Ministers of Harlem Are Showing Co-operation In The Age's Hootch Fight Ministers of All Denominations Name Committee on Morals Which Is to Work With This Paper and Other Agencies in the Campaign Against Hootch and Debauchery. RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY ABYSSINIAN CONGREGATION OF 2,000 PERSONS AT SUNDAY MORNING SERVICES ARE STRONG Effort to Have Dr. W. W. Brown Write Condemning the Hootch Situation Fails, But He Says He Is Against It—Was Consulted by Immerman of Connie's Inn. The seeming immunity from restraint of illegal activity enjoyed by the bootlegging interests in Greater New York, and especially in Harlem, is to be effectually curbed, if a statement given publicity by R. Q. Merrick, divisional chief of the prohibition enforcement office, is FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 37. No. 5. Harlem Re J. B. Peters Ministers of H Showing Co- The Age's Ministers of All Denomination Morals Which Is to Work Other Agencies in the Hootch and D RESOLUTIONS, PASSED BY CONGREGATION OF SUNDAY MORNING S Effort to Have Dr. W. W. H the Hootch Situation Fail Against It—Was Constu- of Connie The seeming immunity fr tivity enjoyed by the bootleg New York, and especially in H curbed, if a statement given p divisional chief of the prohibi worthy of credit. Attending to Mr. Merrick, United States Attorney William Hayward has been given authority to resort to injunctions in the battle against Volunteer act violators and this against that the bootbailer. We will hit closed by padlocking their doors, when agents present proper evidence of bootbailing activity. The divisional chief is credited with saying that this will be the way to make New York dry. "We have been accumulating such a convincing amount of evidence against these places, numbering in 2,000, that no court in the Federal district will refuse to give us the answers which we ask" said he. The campaign made by The New York Are, practically lone-handed through months, will at last begin to show mind of these promises are kept. The prime minister officials have, on several occasions written The Age that close attention was being paid to disclosures made by this paper and that in due time paper action will be taken. Minister Appealed To. The recent Appeals to ministers of Holborn for cooperation with The Age is the effort to eliminate the sale, of boots in bootch to members of the race in the Holborn district is also beginning to fear from. Several of the ministers in their sermons last Sunday made their position in behalf of law and order, and in unmeasured terms the open and unrestrained sale of bootch to the community. A Brooklyn pastor, the Rev. Thomas W. Cooper of Newman Memorial M WHO GETS PAID FOR PROTECTION? Land below are 65 addresses of Nineox places on Fifth, Lenox and Second avenues, and on West 12th, 13th, 18th, 19th and 14th streets and it is alleged at each of these addresses bootleggers are opening either openly or under a camouflage of some sort. The question is asked: WHO IS PROTECTING THESE ELECT HOOTCH JOINTS? This current report that the bootleggers are paying liberally for Protection and it is believed there must be substance to the reports so these men could not so openly delish the law. WHO IS BEING PAID? FIETH AVENUE 2190 2210 2250 LENOX AVENUE 404 419 433 434 450 452 456 465 477 488 504 507 511 519 523 536 555 565 569 580 582 594 640 664 NINTH AVENUE 2200 2213 2217 2214 2256 2268 2280 2362 2365 2411 WEST 122nd ST.-171 WEST 135th ST.-71 78 118 WEST 139th ST.-69 WEST 139th ST.-101 WEST 140th ST.-102 WEST 143rd ST.-174 208 WEST 144th ST.-200 201 The National Negro Weekly real Estate A Person Injured Harlem Are co-operation In the Hootch Fight Nations Name Committee on Work With This Paper and the Campaign Against Debauchery. BY ABYSSINIAN OF 2,000 PERSONS AT G SERVICES ARE STRONG V. Brown Write Condemning Fails, But He Says He Is consulted by Immerman anie's Inn. from restraint of illegal ac- tlegging interests in Greater Harlem, is to be effectually in publicity by R. Q. Merrick, exhibition enforcement office, is E. Church, using the subject, "Guard the Gates," warned his people against the use of alcoholic liquors, advising them of the danger faced by those who prowled the present-day violator of the Wicked law. In Haiti, members of all denominations, members of the Interdenominational Presbyterian Association, in a regular meeting of that body, adopted unanimously resolutions embracing plans for the elimination of hootch in Harlem, and voicing support of the campaign conducted by The Age. The resolution also provides for the functioning of a committee on morals, the committee to cooperate actively and directly with The Age and other forces working for the suppression of the sale of hootch and poisonous habit-forming drugs in Harlem. Members of this committee are the Revs. F. A. Cullen, Richard M. Bolden, G. M. Oliver and John W. Robinson. Abysolian Resolutions. At the Sunday morning service at Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor, a congregation numbering more than 2,000 persons gave expression to its attitude on the hoothatition by enthusiastically adopting the following resolution: "The Abyssinian Baptist Church has viewed with great satisfaction the strong and courageous fight made by The New York Age and other decent agencies against the illegal sale of poisonous liquors in Harlem. "The church hereby pledges its hearty cooperation with The Age and all other citizens in the driving of these bootlegging and hooth-selling joints out of Harlem. "Adapted by the congregation of 2,000 persons, Sunday, October 14, 1923. A. CLAYTON POWELL, Pastor; DOROTHY DZANCEY, Clerk." Conditions in the neighborhood of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Seventh avenue (and 129th street, especially in connection with the operation of Connie's Inn in the basement of the Lafayette Theatre building, caused The Age to write the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan congregation, asking him, for a definite expression of his attitude in regard to these conditions. New Jersey Doctor Says "Spell" Made Love for Wife Go. Newark, N. J.-Dr. Walter A. Johnson of 80 South street, Orange, has been ordered by Vice Chancellor Church to pay $2,000 as alimony to his wife, now living at 36 Elmwood, avenue. Montclair, who is also awarded a decree of divorce. It was alleged that Dr. Johnson had deserted his wife after two years of wedded life in the South, the desertion occurring in 1917. Through her attorney, George A. Douglass, "Mrs. Johnson informed the court that her husband 'took her to the home of her mother at Walden, N. C. on November 9, 1917, an deft her, saying that he was under some sort of 'spell' which had destroyed her love for her. He came North and she followed him, hoping for a reconciliation. As the 'spell' continued to exert its influence upon the doctor, she finally gave up attempts at winning him back and in May, 1921, entered suit, the court awarding her 75-week alimony, $350 counsel fees to Attorney Douglas. The doctor was represented by Louis B. Lester, but no defense was set up. The $2,000 will be paid in a lump sum, according to an agreement made by the meeting command NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923. The Supreme Court Again Vindicates Dr. H. O. Harding Judge Robert Wagner rendered a decision Tuesday, October 16, dismissing the application brought by former Alderman George W. Harris to have Dr. Henry O. Harding's name stricken from the ballot. The court held that the allegations as to the non-citizenship of the Republican candidate for Alderman are of too vague a character to overcome the positive proof that he was born in New York City. This is the second Supreme Court decision in Dr. Harding's favor, the first having been rendered by Judge Woswertogel, a Republican, and the second by Judge Wagner, a Democrat. This ends the controversy. Dr. Henry O. Harding is the regular Republican candidate and is entitled to your vote. JEROME B. PETERSON INJURED WHEN AUTO UPSET ON L.I. ROAD With Family and Friends Was Motoring to Sag Harbor for Columbus Day Outing. Jerome B. Peterson of 380 Monroe street, Brooklyn, was seriously injured when a rear tire of his automobile exploded with such force as to wreck the wheel and upset the car. Mr. Peterson suffered a fractured shoulder blade, a severe cut across the forehead, that necessitated the taking of five stitches over the eye, larcenations of the face, and a generally severe shaking up. Mr. Peterson is attached to the U. S. Revenue Service and was formerly U. S. Concul to Venezuela. The accident occurred on the Merrick Read near Sag Harbor, Long Island, where Mr. Peterson, with his wife and daughter, Miss Dorothy, were motoring to spend Columbus Day. They left Brooklyn at an early hour Friday morning, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Thomas, and were near the journey's end. Reports received in Brooklyn are to the effect that there was a blowout of a rear tire, causing Mrs. Peterson, who was driving, to apply the brakes. This was done with sudden force as to cause an explosion of the tire, the explosion wrecking the wheel. In some way, the car upset. Mr. Peterson was pinned under the car, causing the fractured shoulder blade, and glass from the smashed windshield cut him about the face and forehead. He was taken to the Southampton Hospital, where he is being cared for. Mrs. Anna Dias Thomas, who is a teacher in Brooklyn public schools, was severely shaken up, though no bones were broken. Mrs. Peterson received slight cuts in the face from the flying glass, but Miss Peterson and Mr. Thomas escaped injury. Mrs. Thomas was also taken to the hospital, where she remained until Sunday, when she was removed to her home at 38 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. She was unable to report for schoolroom duty, on Monday and will probably be away from school all the week. Mr. Peterson's injuries prevent his removal from the hospital, where he will probably remain until the end of the week. Mrs. Peterson's injuries were dressed by the hospital surgeon and she remained at Southampton to be near her husband. Apoetolic Blessing To New York Colored Professional Leader Dr. John R. Hillery of 258 Went 132nd street, formerly of 152 West 131st street, a pioneer podiatrist of Harlem, and leader of the professional group, is the recipient of a most unusual honor. He has received the Apostolic Blessing from His Holiness, Pope Pius XI, the communication, under the Papal Seal, having been signed December 13, 1922. Dr. Hillery has the beautifully, engrossed parchment sheet fittingly framed and occupying a position of honor in his office. This blessing is only conferred by the Pope upon recommendation of high ecclesiastics and then only after a rigorous examination into the religious, morbal and civic standing of the honoree. Among the doctor's clientele he numbers the great Polish, pimist and statesman, Ignace de Padrecrews, and the latter, when in Romer late in May, in a personal audience, thanked the Pope for the honor conferred on his friend, Dr. Hillery. Wounded Men Were Unarmed, But Protested Against Actions of Man Towards Girl of Their Race—Angry Italian Shot Twice at Officer, Who Then Killed Man. Vincenzo Puccarelli, 35 years old, an Italian, insulted a colored girl in the neighborhood of Washington, and Prospect street, Jamaica, Long Island. When colored men protested, the Italian drew a gun and shot two of the unarmed protestants, Obie Earlford, of 339 Union Hall street, and Washington Jackson of 8 Catherine street. When Policeman Jordan rushed up and attempted to arrest Puccarelli, the latter fired twice pointblank at the officer. The fire was returned, the officer firing three times. One of the shots penetrated the Italian's heart and he fell dead. The Italian had attempted to force his attentions upon the young colored girl, it was reported, and the girl resented the man's actions. She told some of her friends and the men found it out. Earlford, Washington, and other colored men in the neighborhood of Washington and Prospect streets, expressed displeasure at the Italian's actions and gave the latter to understand that he must cease his objectionable actions. EDWARD H. MORRIS IS CANDIDATE FOR CHICAGO JUDICIARY Is a Prominent Lawyer and Grand Master of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. The latter, increased at the rebuke, became instantly angry, drew his gun and began firing. Earlford was seriously wounded and was taken to the Mary Immaculate Hospital for presenent. Deputy four, grabbing from the Jamaica station responded to a riot call, although there was no race riot, as some of the New York dailies stated. This reserves scattered the crowd and took several men, representing both groups into temporary custody to prevent further clashes. William O'Neil Held Williams O'Neill of 102 West 142nd street, a laborer, 23 years old, was arrested on Monday morning on charge of impairing the morals of an infant on complaint of the child's mother, Mrs. Marie Saunders of 130 West 142nd street. She charged O'Neill with attempted rape on her eight-year-old daughter, Dorothy, early Monday morning. O'Neill was arraigned in the Heights Court and held without bail for trial on Wednesday. NEGRO RESIDENTS RETURN TO THEIR HOMES SPITE OF MOB Whites in Stowe Township, Pittsburgh Suburb, Try To Drive Out Colored People. ALLEGED ATTACK ON 11 - YEAR - OLD GIRL SET UP AS CAUSE Police Promptly Furnish Ample Protection and Prevent Sinister Mob Activities. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The reported "wholesale exodus" of Negroes from the Stowe Township, alleged to have followed upon warnings from the whites, after an 11-year-old white girl had been attacked and her aged grandfather murdered resolved itself into the movement of a few score of the more timid, and these returned to their homes the following day with ample police protection. The alleged attack upon the girl occurred on Saturday night in a excluded hollow near Stowe Township, and it was charged that a Negro committed the crime. The girl was with her grandfather, and the assistant is alleged to have forced the old man away from the girl. But when the grandfather discovered the brute's intentions, he made an attack, regardless of the man's weapon. The criminal fired, the hustler perceived the old man's brain and death followed instantly. Then came an uprising of the whites against al. the Negroes in the Township. About 300 Negroes live in the Pitto- National Leader of Women Dead at Her Buffalo Home After Complete Collapse Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Noted Colored Woman, Former President National Federation of Women and Empire State Federation, Died Monday, October 15. Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, wife of Wm. H. Talbert, died Monday morning at her late residence, 118 Northland avenue, following a complete physical and nervous attack which came as a result of strenuous endeavor made by her in raising funds for the Frederick Douglass Home at Anacostia, District of Columbia, and for the recent drive of the N. A. A. C. P., in which she assisted in raising $14,000. EDWARD H. MORRIS IS CANDIDATE FOR CHICAGO JUDICIARY Is a Prominent Lawyer and Grand Master of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. (Special Correspondence) Chicago, Ill.-Edward H. Morris, a well-equipped lawyer, well known throughout the country as grand master of the G. U. O. O. F., has been suc- cipient in the fight for emancipation as a candidate for Justice of the Coca- County Superior Court. His campaign was managed by Edw H. Wright, county committeeman, leader of the 2nd Ward, assisted by Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Two Arrested Are Charged Breach Volstead Law Harry Pyles, 37, manager of Leroy's Cabaret at 1 West 135th street, was arrested on Sunday, October 13, on a charge of violating the Volstead law. Pytes is alleged to have sold a pint of gin to Officer H. Smith. Robert Green, 25, of 106 West 135th street, was arrested on Sunday on a charge of violating the Volstead law. He is alleged to have sold a half-pint of corn whiskey to Officer James B. Smith. Both were released on bail. National Leader Dead at Her After Co Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Note President National Fed Empire State F Monday, C (By Telegraph Buffalo, N. Y.—Mrs. M. H. Talbert, died Monday mo 118 Northland avenue, follow nervous attack which came deavor made by her in raise Douglass Home at Anacostia for the recent drive of the assisted in raising $14,000. Mrs. Talbert, one of the most prominent colored women in America, was for a number of years president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, retiring from that position in 1920. She was also former president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women, the New York State organization. burgh suburb, employed in the industrial plants. The majority of them ignored the warning to leave and stayed in their homes. In two cases, the homes of Negroes were stoned by whites, but a cordon of police and special patrolmen sworn in by William Duffy, chief of the Stowe police department, turned back a mob of four hundred whites who attempted to reach the settlement where the colored people reside. A 70-year-old white woman, Mrs. Dora Greenstein, owner of houses rented to colored families, reported to the District Attorney that she had been abused, slapped by several of the mob because she would not order her colored tenants out. A vigilance committee, composed of about 800 whites, plied themselves to force the Negroes out but the police authorities have about squashed the activities of the would "invisible empire" group. J.A.Davis, Real Estate Agent, Held For Hearing in Bail Of $2,000, Charged With Fraud Received Payment from Client on Property Which He Is Alleged Not to Have Been in Position to Dispose of, But Failed to Return $300, Amount Received. Jefferson A. Davis of the real estate firm of Jefferson A. Davis & Co., 274 West 135th street, was arrested Saturday night, October 13, about 8.30 o'clock, by a detective from the 12th District Court, on a warrant sworn out by Miss Maria Hooks of 225.West 135th street, charging him with illegally withholding the sum of $300 paid by her to him on the purchase price of property which she alleges he had no authority to sell and which he has not and Davis had ignored a summons secured by Miss Hooks from the Washington Heights Court, and so the warrant was issued. A fruitless effort was made by the officer to apprehend the wanted man at his 135th, street office, and it is said that another officer was at the same time making a search for him on a warrant secured by another client who alleged that Davis defrauded her in a similar manner. Arrested at Restaurant. Late Saturday night Miss Hooks learned that Davis was interested in a restaurant located at 2148 Fifth avenue and that he had been seen in that neighborhood during the day. She immediately applauded the officer of the information she had gained sentenced to the Fifth avenue bail. After about twenty minutes of patient waiting, Davis was seen coming from the restaurant and he was placed under arrest. In the 12th District Court he was held in $1,000 bail for the Sunday morning court. Failing to secure bail, he was incarcerated. On his appearance in court Sunday morning he plead for a continuance, pleading the absence of a lawyer. The judge gave him until Tuesday and increased the bail to $2,000. It was reported that he secured bail late Sunday or some time Monday. When the case was called Tuesday morning his attorney requested a further adjournment that he might familiarize himself with the case. Assistant District Attorney James Low agreed to the adjournment, and the presiding judge continued the hearing to Tuesday morning. October 23. of Women for Buffalo Home complete Collapse United Colored Woman, Former Federation of Women and Federation, Died October 15. oh to The Age). Mary B. Talbert, wife of Wm. morning at her late residence, swing a complete physical and as a result of strenuous en- sising funds for the Frederick ia, District of Columbia, and N. A. A. C. P., in which she She was always active in public movements for the advance of the race, and was identified with many such movements. She took the leadership in raising the necessary funds for the redemption of the old Frederick Douglass Home at Ancestoria, D. C., and she was made chairman for life of the board of trustees which was named by the National Federation to exercise supervision of the Home after the mortgages had been cleared off and its permanency as a memorial to the memory of the great leader assured. Mrs. Talhert saw service over seas during the World War and she was a member of the executive committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Borg in the State of Ohio, Mrs. Talhert was a graduate from Onetlin University. One daughter, Mrs. Sarah May Keeling, who resided at her parents' home, survives her mother. Her husband, William H. Talhert, has for many years been connected with the office of the City Treasurer. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, with the Rev. Dr. Nath of the Baptist Church, officiating. Many beautiful floral tributes were received from friends in all sections of the country. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT PRICE: FIVE CENTS ent of $300 alo, Is Dead Estate Agent, buring in Bail Of charged With Fraud Client on Property Which He have Been in Position to Not Failed to Return account Received. The real estate firm of Jefferson 135th street, was arrested Sat- bout 8.30 o'clock, by a detective art, on a warrant sworn out by West 135th street, charging him the sum of $300 paid by her ce of property which she alleg- sell and which he has not and U. S. ATTY. HAYWARD SAYS JUDGES MUST NOT BE HANDPICKED Sinister Thing to Have Judiciary Selected by Men Like Murphy of Tammany Hall. (By Col. WM. HAYWARD) United States Attorney To preserve good government it is vitally necessary that our judiciary be unfettered and politically uninfluenced. It is a sinister thing to have judges handpicked by men like Murphy, whose principal interest in the country is his own personal welfare. As long as party government obtains, judicial nominations undoubtedly will continue to be made by parties, but the non-partisan Republican ticket was certainly selected by the consensus of opinion of the bar associations and the various committees which considered, first and exclusively, qualifications and not the loyalty of these men to some one boss or bloc. The personnel of the Republican non-partisan ticket is of the very highest, but the issue of an unfettered judiciary is more important than personalities. Robert McCurdy Marsh has proved himself on the bench, and but for the brutal power of Murphy and with the least effort of the Democratic party to be non-partisan once in a while, he would have been elected for a long term and he should be. As to Assistant United States District Attorney William J. Millard I feel keenly how well qualified he is because of his extraordinary character, his fearlessness, his long experience of nineteen years in the Corporation Counsel's office and his splendid work in attacking busket shops and jury bribes since he has been connected with my office. Charles E. Buchner, as secretary to Oscar Strauss, with his long and valuable experience as counsel to the Public Service Commission and as an Assistant Attorney-General in fighting exhortant gas and electric light rates, already has rendered such conspicuous public service that he is entitled to the most the people can give him. Judge Gustave Hartman is an unique and remarkable character. He has devoted his entire life to public service. He is a good lawyer and has made a fine judge. His philanthropic and charitable efforts have endeared him to the hearts of all the people of the city. On the bench he would exercise not only his noteworthy legal training, but his great qualities of heart and mind. The other non-partisan candidates are equally worthy, and would prove to be unbiased in any kind of case no matter who might be affected. Football Classic of the Season HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA. Game called at 2 P. M. Box Seats.....$2 00 each Grand Stand Seats . 1.00 each Tickets on sale beginning October 15. Box seats can only be obtained from office of the Graduate Manager. For further information write Dr. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 379 Bank Street, Newark, N. J. PAGE TWO Mindsters of Harlem Are Showing Co-operation In The Age's Hootch Fight Mindsters of Harlem Are Showing Co-operation In The Age's Hootch Fight (Beginning From First Page) The letter was as follows: Rew. W. W. Brown. New York City. My dear Dr. Brown: Sometimes ago I spoke to you over the phone about conditions near your home and asked that you join with others in presenting against the grumbling of a license to one Impermanent, now operating Comnie's Inn. There have been ugly rumors that Comnie had been to see you and that he sought your cooperation and gave employment to your son to work in his cabinette. I would like a disavowal from you of any affiliations or help given this place through the alleged employment of your son. I shall be pleased to publish any statement you may make of this matter. To this letter no reply was received through the mail, so after some ten days or more had elapsed, Dr. Brown was called on the telephone. When his attention was called to the fact that no reply had been received from him, he declared that he had not answered the letter because of its alleged threatening nature, and he declared that he wasn't afraid of threats, being "only afraid of God." Dr. Brown gave further expression to his attitude by declaring that the editor of The Age had exhibited an attitude of partiality with reference to the minister's work in New York, but admitted that The Age had carried a lengthy and favorable account of the work as Metropolitan Baptist Church. Had a Call From Insurance. With reference to the Comnie's Inn matter, Dr. Brown said at first that he knew no "Comnie," but said afterwards that he did know "Immerman." and that Immerman had been to call on him. The white man's visit, however, was preceded by one from "Kid" Griffin, said to be manager at Comnie's Inn, who asked, said Dr. Brown, if Immerman might call to see him. The minister states that his reply was that anybody could come to see him. Dr. Brown denied that he had ever received consideration of any sort from Immerman, admitting, however, that his son had worked in Comnie's Inn. The boy, he said, was 21 years old and able to do as he pleased. "He is not now working in the cabaret, the father, as he is away at school. And when he left to go to school, according to Dr. Brown, he was not only paid his wages, but was presented with a check for $25 as a gift from the proprietor of Comnie's Inn. As a master of fact, said Dr. Brown, when Immerman called on him, he was definitely and positively informed that under no circumstances could the cabaret people expect any approval of their project from him. He would be compelled to oppose the grunting of a license, and when the application was made would go before the License Commissioner and express his disapproval. Would Protect, IT In City. Dr. Brown declares that he said to Immergent: "I will oppose, your application for a license and the only thing that will prevent me from registering my protest is because I am out of town," adding, he said, "I will be out of town during September." And he declared that the granting of the license was news to him when he returned from his September absence. Dr. Brown was asked to write a letter giving expression to his opposition to the operating of Comie's Inn and condemning the hooch situation in Harlem, but he declined to do so. "I won't give you a letter or anything else," said he. "You can write anything about me you want to. I urge my people stay out of Comie's Inn and Colored People don't go to Comie's anyhow. They are not, want there. As to my being misrepresented, my silence won't cure that. Ain't none of them might be some 'nigger' do it." Plain clothes officers of the New York Police Department made several arrests last week of men alleged to be engaged in selling policy slips, and the allegation is made that these men are really rumors for Hyman, one of the principal bootlegging operators in Harlem, James White, 40, of 212 West 133rd street, and Joseph Capers, 31, of 252 West 133rd street, were apprehended by Officers Chishow and Green, Saturday morning, October 13, on the charge, "having policy slips in their possession, and it is believed by the officers that these men were employed by and acting for the hootch-seller who furnished the bank for the policy players and pocketed the enormous profits, which were added to his awaken-profit from selling poisonous alcoholic liquors. HOWARD UNIVERSITY OPENS 58TH SESSION Washington, D. C.-Howard University began its fifty-eighth annual session on Monday, October 1. A summer session was conducted at the University during the months of June, July and August. At moon on Monday, October 1, the officers and teachers of the University assembled in front of the Carnegie Library for the procession to the University. The service was received October 1. In musee has been installed in the faculty room and in the offices of the dean and secretary, and four new tables for the library have been ordered. The library has an addition of 168 volumes, the gift of Mrs. Ada F. Richardson, widow of the late Mason N. Richardson, who for twenty-semis years served as professor and dean. The University has placed orders for age During the summer elaborate repairs included the painting of the exterior of a number of the University buildings W. ST. VIRGINIA GIRL WINS FRENCH HONORS FROM COLUMBIA UNIV. (Source: University Press) Institute, W. Va., Columbia University in New York City is just named eight persons of the Graduate School who are doing work in the Department of Romance Languages to study in France (from February next until June, 1924). Miss Thomas D. Brown of Institute, W. Va., has been selected as one of the number. Miss Brown received from the West Virginia College Institute her baccalaureate degree last May. Her major was in French. One of the considerations in selecting students for study abroad is scholarship and distinct ability along a special time. The prospects to go to France in February will return in time for the June conversions to be held at Columbia. As Miss Brown will receive her master's degree. Miss Brown is the daughter of L. N. Brown, contractor and builder, of Institute and Charleson, W. Va. ADDITIONS TO NOWARD UNIVERSITY FACULTY Washington, D. C. With the opening of the 1923-24 scholastic term, Howard University students find a greatly strengthened faculty. Nine new instructors are added to the teaching force. These are Jason C. Grant, instructor in English; Roscoe I. McKinney and Miss R. Arliner Young, instructors in sociology; Miss Helen M. Wheatland, romance languages; John H. Burr, Jr. assistant in physical education; Frank Coleman, associate professor in physics; Miss Madeline R. Wand, domestic arts; Miss Goldie M Goy, piano, substituting for Miss C. Bosteiser Lewis, absent on leave for a year; Major O. J. W. Scott, formerly chaplain, 10th Infantry, U. S. A., instructor in School of Religion. At end of first week of the session, 1094 students, were enrolled in college department alone. A new gymnasium, to include assembly hall and armory, with athletic and drill fields, at a cost of $197,500, of which $40,000 has been provided by Congress and the remained authorized, will be erected, and the Secretary of the Interior is requesting an additional appropriation of $500,000 for medical buildings and equipment. Fort Valley H. & I. School Opened With Faculty of 29; New Building Nearly Ready (Beautiful to the New York Age) Fort Valley, Ga.—With a faculty of twenty-nine teachers, representing fifteen different Negro colleges and schools, slitting on the rostrum facing an incidence of more than five hundred pupils, parents and friends, the regular school session of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School began on Wednesday, September 26. The opening was the biggest in the history of the institution. Never before have so many pupils been present at the opening day. Adding instant of the mere present and took an active part in the exercises. Everybody seemed happy. In delivering the opening address Principal Hunt expressed his keen gratification at the unusual interest in education taken by Race people. He made it clear that H. & I. was a place for work, and that more work would be required of the pupils in every department than ever before. Everybody interested in or connected with H. & I. is optimistic and encouraged in thinking of its future. The Carnegie Library that was begun in the late summer is going up nicely. The third floor that was added to Jeanne Hall is almost completed. The addition of this floor with a handsome and artistic roof to Jeanne Hall, tends to make it the most attractive of the H. & I. buildings. The Boys Trades' building is well under construction. A great deal of the work on these buildings is being done by students in the trade, of carpentry and masonry. The outlook of the department of vocational agriculture is most promising. Already several projects have been undertaken by agricultural students who are displaying much enthusiasm and zeal. With a competent and faithful teaching force, with an enthusiastic and responsive student body, and with interested and cooperative parents, with the building program successfully in operation, surely the outlook for the Fort Valley High and Industrial School is greater than ever before. L. R. Bywaters, coach for the football team, is busy with the boys on the field. The team is scheduled to play Tuskegee on October 13. Its goal has not been crossed in two years. W. H. Kindle Becomes Physical Director and Coach of Talladega 11 (Special to The New York Age) Talldega, Ala.—William H. Kindle has been chosen as Talldega's new director of physical education and will be coach of the football team this season, completing a trio of outstanding C. A. College, Jr. University five years at Fish and was captain one year. He was also a member of the baseball team, coach of the baseball team, and for two years was assistant director of athletics at Fish. At Springfield he was a member of the football team for two years and in the Yale-Springfield game of 1915, Kindle made the longest gain for his team. Since graduation, Mr. Kindle has been physical director at Cam. Whiteman, Physical director of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., in charge of the West 138 Street Branch Y. M. C. A., New York City. Until recently he was principal of the Personnel Academy in Florida. Jack Trice Wrote Creed On Eve of Death From Injuries After the death of Jack Trice, the Negro football star of Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, there was found in his coat pocket, unaddressed, the following chronicle of his "thoughts just before the first real college game" of his life. It embodies a credit worthy of general emulation, and President R. A. Pearson of the College, it read to 3,000 students and faculty members who attended memorial services held on the campus in honor of the dead athlete. Trice wrote as follows: "The Curtis Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., October, 5. "My thoughts just before the first real college, game of my life: Elizabeth Brotherhood Gives Dinner in Honor Of White Benefactor (APPROXIMATE CORRESPONDENCE) Elijahb, N. J.—In honor of Elias Darby Smith, senior elder of the Greystone Presbyterian Church and a member of the Presbyterian Committee cooperating with the Silaman Presbyterian Church, the Darby Brotherhood of Silaman gave a testimonial dinner on September 28. At tables arranged in "T" form fifty-nine men and women were served an excellent menu prepared by ladies of the church. Asters, dahlias and other fall flowers adorned the tables. At the guest table were Mr. Smith, Rev. K. B. Cobb, pastor of the 2nd Presbyterian Church; Dr. George K Cannon, of Jersey City, the chief speaker of the evening; the Rev. W. A. Bvrd, pastor Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Jersey City; Dr. L. Greystein Brown of Elizabeth and Mrs. Brown; John H. Pride, Richard Jordan, an elder of Silaman; Harry Hard, church clerk; the Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor; and Walter Carr, president of the Brotherhood. Pastor Turner blessed the table and introduced Mr. Carr as toastmaster. "Bless be the tid" was sung and benediction at close was pronounced by Rev. Bvrd. Rev. Turner paid a tribute to Mr. Smith the helpfulness and his understanding of the needs and problems of the Silicon Church. Dr. Cannon lauded the spirit and service of the guest of honor, Mr. Smith, in his response, declared he had always been interested in the colored people and had counted it a privilege to serve in the Civil War that brought freedom to the race. He said that he did not feel entitled to credit for any service he may have rendered Silogan as he simply had done what he was led of God to do. He complimented the women for their work in preparing and serving the dinner. The women's committee included Mrs. Evelyn Strother, Miss Blanche Wilson, Mrs. Hagan Van Doren and Mrs. Nellie Jackson. The Brotherhood committee of arrangements consisted of Pagor Turner, President Carr, Walter Robinson and Percy Post. Faculty Sociable Enjoyed At Virginia N. & L. Inst. Etrichs, Va.—The annual introductory faculty sociable of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was held at the residence of President and Mr. J. M. Gandy, on Friday evening, September 28. Mrs. Susie V. Pollard presented each of the eighty teachers of the faculty to the officers and their wives. Music was rendered by the Misses Ruth Robinson and Muriel Proctor and Mozart Franier. Refreshments were prepared and served by the faculty and students of the Domestic Science Department. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Owens of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute gave a delightful entertainment in their home on the evening of September 29, at which time they entertained the members of the Agricultural Department, Domestic Science Department and the officers of the Institute and their wives. The Manhattan Harmonium Floor of New York City have an enjoyable concert in the audience hall of the Institute on October 4. The solo repertory by Harold Des Verny, barrion and Wm. Vesey, bass, were pleased. Executive Secretaries of New Jersey "Y's"-Meet Newark, N. J.—Newark men who attended the eighth quarterly conference of the Colored Executive Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., State of New Jersey, held at Blainfield on September 27 were Joseph Barnes, membership captain of the Young Men's Fellowship League, and President Harvey A. Omue, delegation Secretary C. H. Bullock of the Montclair Y. M. C. A., was prefected president. The next session is to be held in Montclair on December 8. NOTE Creed On Death From Injuries "The honor of my race, family and self are at stake. Everyone is exposing me to do big things. I will. My whole body and soul are to be thrown routlessly about the field tomorrow." "Every time the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do, more than my part. On all defensive plays, I must break through the opponent's line and stop the play in their territory. "Beware of mass interferences. Fight low, with your eyes open and toward the play. Roll back the interferences. Watch out for crossbucks and reverse and runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good." (Signed) JACK. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 91 P. St. Brook, N. W. washington.edu Washington, D. C., The Department of the Interior has awarded the contract for the construction of the fireproof building at Sixth and Bryant streets, N. W., to house the pathological laboratories of Freedmen's Hospital. A meeting of the District of Columbia branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the first since the vacation period, was held at the Twelfth Street branch of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Stewart Nelson delivered an address on "The Negro in the United States From a European viewpoint." Thomas B. Stribbling, author of "Birthright," was a visitor at Armstrong High School. He was accompanied by Frank Coleman of Howard University. An "acquaintance party," was staged at Armstrong Thursday for the benefit of the freshmen and other new entrants. A committee consisting of Miss Helen P. Crawford, Miss S. V. Jennings, Mrs. Rubel and Miss Ora D. Weaver were in charge of the affair. Wesley Davis, a prominent South Washington theatrical man, committed suicide while sitting in the dining room of his house. No reason, was given for the act. The body was taken to Rocky Mount, N. C. by the widow. Hunter Borman of New York is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has returned to Chicago. Recorder of Deeds Arthur G. Froe is visiting at her former home Welch, W. Va. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committee from Georgia, Perry W. Howard' special assistant to attorney General, Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Deeds, John Risher of Tennessee, William H. Lewis of Boston, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted rul of the Elks, and C. Tiffany Tolliver of Virginia were among recent callers at the White House Mrs. Margurite Pack, with her little THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will you make a fun hairstyle for your child? Vale. Will you do it to our hair? Way Do's EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you want to make a fun hairstyle for your child, please contact the hair grower. the jar of cotton in medical proper that go to the route of the hair and curses the skin, despairing doits. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for dreadful hair, full black hair, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Greatening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 33c Extra for Postage. There 's No Question About This! PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. son Garland, returned to St. Louis, Mo. after having spent the summer here as guests of her husband, Dr. S. E. Puck, who is doing special work at Morton's Eye, Bar and Throat Sanitarium. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Girls, has returned from a trip to California and other points. A public mass meeting was held in the John Wesley Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W., under the musics of the National Equal Right League. James L. Neill presided Miss Abby Mitchell, lyric soprano of New York City, entertained students of Dumbar High School last week with a concert recital. Her program included "An Eastern Romance," "Air de Salome," "Come with Me," and the "Erlinge." Miss Mitchell was accompanied by Melville Charleston. She was introduced by Alston Burleigh, T. B. Stribling, author of "Birthright," visited Dumbar last week, accompanied by Mr. Hanberry and Frank Coleman of Howard University. Visitors to the Dumbar School during the week included G. C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, and W. A. Daniels of Richmond, V.A., a member of a commission which is making a survey of theological seminaries of Negro colleges. The Administration and faculty of Howard University informally welcomed the entering class with a reception in the new dining hall. The freshman class of over 400 students, the largest in the history of the university, was welcomed by President Durkee and the academic faculties, Louise E. King, president of the student council, welcomed the freshmen and Miss Joanna Houston represented the young women. Responses for the freshmen were made by Mr. Brooks and Miss Young. Arrangements for the reception were under the supervision of the committee on student activities, Montgomery Gregory, chairman. A young colored man, formerly a member of the 24th Infantry, has been admitted to the Army School of Music located here. Miss Annie Burrough, well known socially, a member of the 19th Street Baptist Church, died Sunday afternoon last after a brief illness. Mrs. Slyvia Ward Olden on Wednesday evening gave a recital at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mr. Cohen of Howard University presided at the piano. Dr. F. D. Whitby, a physician of this city, appointed by Director Hines to the position of chief of the Neuro-Psychiatrica Section of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, has sent in his refusal. S. Stewart, general manager of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, was a guest of Perry W. Howard. Luther Sadwarg of the Dumbar High School died suddenly on Saturday last from an attack of heart trouble. Isaac H. Nutter of Atlantic City, N.J., was in the city last week and called at the White House. W. C. Brown of Newport News, Va., was in the city the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster. Lawyer L. Melendza King has re- turned from Charleston, W. v., where e was the guest of Charles E. Mitchell at Institute, West Virginia. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, M. C.—Mrs. Jake Munger of New York is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ocear Outlaw of Heisman and Mrs. W. M. Group of Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Bullock. The Hope Chest Coalition, which was held at the First Baptist Church Monday evening was quite a success. There was quite a number in the concert. Miss Kila Evans won first prize by releasing the amount of $848. Miss Addie L. Brown, amount of $1421; total raised $848. James Shappard, a well known and respected citizen, died at his home in New York City. He was brother to the late Steve. Robert and Augustus Shappard. He leapt a wife, two daughters, one son, and many other relatives. He was a devoted father and a kindest Church of which he was sacred deacon. Dr. R. V. Roberts who had known him for many years and was a neighbor to T. T. Christmas and the pastor. Dr. Bullard also deacon. Dr. M. T. Pope is home again, having been in the hospital for several weeks. Miss Annie Burges left Saturday for the Downtown State School. Herpes Flamingo Flamingo Thursday for Maternity, where he is senior in dentistry. Carhale, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.—A large number of young people attended the welter roast which was given at Cave Hill by the Misses Hodges and Parker, Master Billy Traverse was the star. Miss Jane Parker was taken to the hospital. Miss Wagner of Philadelphia who was the guest of Mrs. Andrew Washington, has returned home. Trustee day in the West Street Church resulted in $6.50 raised. Waverly, Va. Waverly, Va.-Eddie Wilkins, who has been away for some time, is home as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkins. Miss Eliza Mills who has been visiting relatives in Maryland, her former home, has returned. Mrs. Sallie Dennis is here as the guest of her children and grand children. Services at the Liberty Baptist Church are interesting, with the pasta, the Rev. R. E. Jones, at his best. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey Ci. H. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pampadura Transformatians, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored people combing bought. Lessons taught! hair work, Differences. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, shiny hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Sobey's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from the use of Quinade clams the scalp regularly with Sobey's Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Sobey's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinaseap 25c, and we will send them to you. Saturday, October 20, 1922 Lyon, Mass. Lynn, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Aring Wilson of Cambridge, are receiving congratulations on the advent of a daughter, Dorothy Fox W. Wilson, early Miss Marion Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lynn, and most Hattie Fox of New York City. Troop 29, Boy Scouts in annual regiment at Bethel, Assistant master, Wm. D. Tayor, masteres. Addresses were made by I. A. McCoy, Capt. Howe, and executive officers. The Pre-Social given by the awareness Board was well enjoyed and well attended. Mrs. E. Wardle, man. The Sunshine Circle gave a good entertainment entitled "Naughty Illness's Party," which was well welcomed. IF YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR Mrs. E. BURCHILL, Proc. Use WERMIS CURA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle this superfine preparation. FOR INFORMATION WEEK: PHO-GURA MANUFACTURING CO. BY VIRGINIA SCHOOL ALABAMA, GA Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly dances cause, homely and lively, lovely, silly lilies, gives rise to gorgeous shimmers, and stages dandruff and licking scalp. This wonderful preparation is tailed It has given thousands the beautiful help for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, shallow complexion. If your dragonet cannot supply you, send for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO BEDROCK CO., Atlanta, GA. AMERICAN UNION BEDROCK CO. WEST FOR PONTIAC stion News of New York State A large crowd gathered international Church Sun- tle to the splendid by the Rev. Hinton. His unity and service. The progressing very nicely added to the work that its session at 4 p.m. gathering of children. The funeral services of the held at the church. in the church up to the the Rev. Hinton office. passed on last Saturday, residence, tot. $45th sims had charge of passed into the great meeting, she was the Washington who lives society had a the meeting of the church. the Rev. Hinton at the evening service. Norman A. Holmes and caring as the proud, Mass. attend- ment of congregational treasure, and will of next week. about ready for the Central Home Bagar which the church from Nov. 11. Charles S. Mape gave a free Memorial Service the Mural Holder, Son their residence, 31 E. N.Y. Everybody and Saturday, October 19 and Sunday, October 20 suitage on November secession day. Johnson of 76 West West Thursday for Albany, total of her brother Who Johnson of 104 Grand making extensive improve- ment, storage, for the National season. chef at the Blue Bell back from a two weeks and friends at Richmond, in a graduate of Ioway. Brown is planning a Very well in the near future, back after a long in the south. Treatment of New York in the street at Mt. Street in the New York in the gone out ramp, by the sunny school, by the pastor, with Mrs. organist. The pastor for thirty-five years Holden, Winston is now propriector of The Chinese restaurant, street, and well known having soon for Kansas a six weeks stay park at te skidmore will leave for each of New York City of Ithaca, delivered at the A. M. L. Zion were shield for Mrs. from the A. M. L. Zion The remains were within Jacksonville, Fl. in Jacksonville, Fl. of the H. H. of South Rev. W. H. Johnson and Webster has taken a post College, schreperty Brancambro has taken charge king department of St. Latha Taylor has returned from plain and plaint to scout from in. Branch had a serious fall and dislocated her arm and her shoulder. Coleman and daughter are and relatives in Washing Derry soane have returned Kent City. 1. New York City college library 2. New York City to send Austin will give a dinner for Baptist Church at 6:15 p.m. A halloween Party will be in the room of the A M October 31. by the Went It was given in honor Brown at Wayland Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and The hall was beautifully formaled by Wiltons the present Johnie James, Lynn, Mrs. Harriett John- Johnson, Mrs. Leagh J. H. Houy Therese M. H. James Hetherer and Wife Lynn, Mrs Nancy Greene, Lynn, Lousey Heed, Mrs. Lousey Heed, Mrs. Catherine Tucker, James Lithia Oliver, Mrs. Amy Fou- New Rochelle, N. Y. N. Y.—The pow rally Church, the Rev. pastor, was well attend- ent afternoon, October 14 Allegheny was the speak- ent choir of his church tion of Mr. and Mrs. music. Those present their praise of Rev. Al- horn. Over $100 was Johnson, a member of the church and a regu- lation on the sick list. City sick at the New St. Martin, who has been a number of years, well of this paper that friends have become paid for Several extra It a few more would would soon call for Colins and wife of four days, as guests Henry of of Hoboken They had dinner Rosson, of 11 West Vernon on Friday Saturday for Westbury, return home this week. of 112 Chauney of old baseball game on Saturday New York to see He had to stand in before the gates the game he said, the game was worth it is the lad who sells Eugene Freeman of and brought Mr. all kinds of groceries and food. Mr. Freeman is an crushed leg and has made the first of August. Shiley of Maydower and Charles Watts of *Mrs. E. Horris of 30 Hudson street entertained several friends with a Irish dinner at her home on Sunday evening, October 14. *N. J. Motley, who spent a few days in Boston last week, paid a flytrip to New Rochelle enroute to Washington on a business trip. Hobbert Treadwell pent Saturday in this city and had lunch at his former home on Chancery avenue as guest of M. Patillo Harper. Mr. Watts also paid a visit to The Age office. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-The Rising Star Juvenile, No. 324, Grand United Order of Old Fellows, will give a Halloween Party, October 10 at the residence of Mrs. Rittie of School street. Lee Williams left Friday for Boston, Mass, and New Hampshire where he will spend one week. A Nelson and son Arthur, Jr., spent the weekend in Washington, D.C., and Centerville, Md., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lena B. Jackson of 122 Woodworth avenue, entertained at what the Misses Sarah and Ethelraeth Northeast, Jack Gibbons, P. Lewis and Mr. Simmons of New York City. On last Saturday, Mr. Frye of Otisville, N. Y., in company with Miss Bailey of Rockyill and Mr. Fryer of toughness, motored to Yonkers to visit Mr. and Mrs. Awater and family of 250 Woodworth avenue. On Last Monday Mrs. Bailey of Peckville, N. Y., motored to Yankers, stopping by for Mrs. Atwater and Mrs. Othello and motored to Jersey City, N. J., to visit her sister, Mrs. Prucer, Mrs. Sudley Wood of Yankers is visiting Mrs. Denison of Peckskill, N. Y. The Bethany A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. C. W. Walton, pastor, gave a musical under the management of the T. A. Holdens' Artists' Bureau of New York City. A large crowd was present and it was a success. L. H. Caldwell will give a piano recital at the Carthon Avenue branch Y. M. C. Y., Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursday evening, October 18, assisted by Mrs. Elfie Stannard-Smith, soprano, and Mrs. M. Howland Price, accompanist. Rev. W. E. Jackson was the preacher at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. S. W. Smith preached at the Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Rev. K. L. Warren, pastor. Rev. Smith preached a very able sermon at night, to a large an appreciative audience, the collection for the day was $205. Mrs. S. Banks and Mrs. S. Tremen are still on the sick list. Mrs. M. Howard is able to be around again. Howard is able to be around again. Mrs. F. Stephens and Miss P. Smith attended the Hebron's convert last week at the Bethel Mission on Woodsworth avenue. J. Parks and family have moved to N. Y. City. A. A. Thornton, our senior under siket, made a trip up state this week. Rochester. N. Y. Bochester, N. Y. Dr. J. J. tommann, preached last Sunday, at N. Y. I. Zion church to a large congregation in Bochester to be presented to a great success finally. Munich, S. Bohlenburg of Luebeck, was in the city for a few days last week, including in New York and Albuquerque. N. Y. Johnston of Layton, left for his home last week in Bochester, N. Y. Munich, his relatives and friends, the Rey, Misha Linch died in Buffalo, last Sunday, October 7. He is supported by he care one hundred years old. The early day service at Misha Linch, Zion Church, in Albuquerque, independently, praised a wonderful week daily. The amount raised was $100. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DouglasKirkpatrick N. Y. The Stockholm visited the basel and the atlantic sides. He was a success. All were busy. The art exhibit of the C. C. was well attended. Benton and Abbott were in West Points to see the ball game between the Navies and the West Point team. On the 6th inst. the boat of Salt Point is at the dock. A Williams is at the dock at up to date tea room. Merris Wm. Johnson and Gabriet are also on Jas. Jerry's host and Gabriet off a 4 step ladder and built her boat. Mrs. Anna Goodman has returned to school at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fanner were recently the Ebenezer Baptist Church in South. Mrs. Smith is in New York, the guest of Mr. E. Gatha Mrs. L. Wheeler, Mrs. S. Turner and Mrs. A. Allen have returned from Virginia to see they saw the last remains of N. Wheeler. Jac. Johnson of Lathkill avenue was compelled to give up the jantorship of St. Paul church on the railway of the A. M. W. Zion church is now in the A. M. Mrs. Mary J. Golden and her co-workers gave a cabbage and pig foot dinner for the same. On the 14th most, the men's club of the Ebenezer Baptist Church gave a chicken dinner and cleared $20 for the church. Daniels of the Ebenezer's original Home of Christie S. W. was in the guest of the Ies. W. J. Lills and family. Nasar Lodge from the Garden to the front of the church of the best equipped place between New York and Chicago chef Maitlin that, Brown and their efficient force constantly cater to all. Mrs. W. E. Booker gave an interesting on the 5th, the Lincoln Republican club wrote a collation to the members also the women voters. President Y. Chapman Rey W. J. Hille and Mrs. W. Barker were the speakers. A. L. Smith and Mrs. Mary K. Wheeler have returned from their trip to Baltimore City. A. Virginia motored them in his car. Le Roy. N. Y. D. Franklin Bunny, Mr. and Mrs. P. of Le Roy, Mrs. Ben Allen and Mrs Elsher Lewis of Detroit, Nich., Mr. and Mr. Philip Sellers of Le Roy, Mrs. Lewis Price of Rochester and Mrs. J. N. Lewis of Le Roy, mothered to Watkins Glen on the second Sunday. Mumford, N. Y. Munford, N. Y.—Service at the second Baptist, Church was well attended Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. W. J. Parker preached from Hymns 1:14. The Christian Endeavor meet at 6:30 p.m. with our president, Mrs. Larry M. Carpenter, in charge. The subject was the Bible. The pastor. The president gave a fine talk concerning the work for the fall and winter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks of Honorey College, N. Y. are spending their vacation back to a motor trip to Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, P. C., and Virginia. Mrs. Charles Cokes is on the sick list. Clinton Corners. N. Y. Clinton Corners, N. N., Mrs. Japar Douglas of Brooklyn, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Johns, who will hold its regular monthly meeting on the 4th. Joel Morton was called to Virginia on account of illness of his mother. Capturing service of the central Baptist church was conducted by the Rev. J. Wiggs. Gloversville, N. Y. Ouverville, M. N.,—The play, "Mrs. Black's Pink Tink," was successfully run under the leadership of Miss Mary L. Woodruff, given recently in the church. Margie Oppossum supper is anticipated by the ladies of the Missionary Society of Ouverville, on Sunday in church, Mrs. Clara Vreemann, chairman. The Rev. M. N. Greene, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Alberta L. Greene, attended the dedication curries of the parishance of St. Paul's A. M. L. Zon church on Sunday, October 11, in Amsterdam, N. Y. Officials of the A. M. L. Zon church and Sunday school have been busy planning for the consecrate Instruct conference of the A. M. L. Zon church, to be held in Admont, October 17 to 19. Dr. B. Johnson, presiding elder, Flushing, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. — A parter served given by Mrs. Bradway at the residence of Mrs. Alice Green, 144 Lincoln street was a guest. Presidency were for the benefit of the Tribe at God of Ebenezer Church, Chas. Dewey, president; C. Schrink, secretary. Sunday, October 7, was women's Church, Rev. B. S. Island, pastor. Baptism was administered to Mrs. Cooke. Sunday, October 7, was women's auxiliary day at Macedonia Church. At 11 a.m. the congregation was preached by the pastor, Rev. Chas. H. Whalley, subject, "Our Father." Sunday-school, 2:30 p.m. was largely attended, Mrs. Ella F. Johnson, superintendent, Miss Cutley, secretary. Preaching at 1:30 p.m. was by the Rev. Snoeve. At 8 p.m. the Rev. Bagley preached on "The Lord's Supper." The Lord's Supper administered by the Rev. Whalley, assisted by the Rev. Eagley. Two new members were welcomed by the congregation. Rev. Whalley leading. Elmeren Sunday-choe L. campagated at 9:30 a.m. with an in-coming workshop. One new member added to the roll. Miss M. J. Marton, superintendent, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, secretary. Independent Older of St. Louis Council initiated two new members last meeting night. Plainfield N. J. NOTICE: Scotch Plains and West- field patrons of The New York Age, call for their papers at W. Jenkins, Park place and Plainfield avenue, Jerseyland Park, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 525 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 5 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-J. E. Whiting of West 4th street, who has been conned to his home with illness, is much proved and is out again, although he has not yet returned to work. Thomas Carter of West 4th street, is still in the hospital but somewhat improved. A pleasant dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Ease of Barnwell, S. C., sister-law of Mrs. Lula Dempsey of West Jed street, by Mr. and Mrs. Hobson at their beautiful home, 45 Pearl street, on Wednesday, October 10. Twentieth friends were present and enjoyed a delicious dinner of soup, fried chicken, Maryland cold spiced ham, Italian spaghetti, sweet pickles, stuffed olives, potato salad, celery, raspberry jelly with whipped cream, assorted cakes, Roquefort and Swiss cheese, crackers and demi-fatme. The affair was much enjoyed and mention of the fact that it was so near the tenth anniversary of the writer's connection with The New York Age, made it all the more enjoyable. The occasion for the reception was the leaving of Mrs. Ease for her home the following Sunday, after having spent the summer here with relatives and friends. Mr. Dillard of Jackson avenue was called to New Rochelle, N. Y., on Thursday, October 11, because of the death of his sister, Mrs. S. Petry. Henry Vanbake of East 3rd street returned to the institution on October 11, after a pleasant two weeks with his family here. Mr. Erkridge, a charter, formerly with Robert Tunstall of Madison avenue, but now living in Utica, N. Y., was the week end sister with friend, here. He was looking well. Robert Stevens, exalted ruler of Mohawk Lodge, No. 307, L. B. P. O. F. of W., has returned to his home on East 3rd street after a successful operation at Columbia Hospital, Brooklyn. He is getting along nicely but is not yet out of bed. Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield of East 3rd street have returned and are living with Mrs. Lee Booker after having spent the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. The entertainment at Ship Bain Assisted by: Mrs. M. A. Alexander, netted the hagdome sum of $66. It was for the benefit of Lawrence Smith, who has been ill and confined to his home for some time. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Petersburg, Va., left for their home on October 8, after spending a pleasant summer hereas guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kyles of West 2nd street. Mrs. M. Lane of East 9th street, attended a birthday reception to Thaddeus Irby given by his wife at their home on Madison avenue, New York City, on October 18. Mrs. Wheeler Whitley, and daughter, Mrs. Rose, of Mountain avenue were weekend guests of Mrs. William Smallwood in Brooklyn, N. X. On October 6, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson of West 4th street became the proud heirs of a ten pound baby daughter, born at their home. Mother and daughter are doing fine. The enterprising Hall brothers, our fruit and vegetable marketers, have opened a fish and oyster dining room on Hamfield avenue. Sunday, October 14, was educational day at Mr. Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. A. D. James, pastor. A fine program was rendered as follows: selection, chore; solos, Mrs. C. H. Jackson, K. L. Jones and Dr. C. D. Hobson; address, Miss Margaret Wright of New York, introduced by Counselor Harvey D. Couse of Westfield; recitation, Mrs. A. W. Venable; remarks by the pastor. Accompaniment to the musical numbers wasably rendered by Mrs. A. W. Saunders. Song service was held at the Pentecostal Mission on Sunday, October 14, Mrs. L. Lloyd pastor. A splendid solo was rendered by Eugene McCauley, accompanied by Mr. D Dorothy Bayard of South Plain. Duet, Mr. McCauley with saxophone and Mr. Brace with tonor horn. Short addresses were made by Mrs. Moore of Lebanon and Mrs. Lloyd. Bishop Ross of Washington, D. C., preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, October 14, to a large congregation. The Rev. Isaac Horsey is pastor. The statement concerning Mrs. Grace Hammond of Richmond street in last week's Age should have read: Mrs. Grace Henry formerly Miss Grace Fountain. Miss Beatrice Howell of Holland, Va., returned home a few days ago after a pleasant vacation of three months with friends there. Mrs. Howell recited the Ingleside Normal School at Berkville, Va. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Slater, one of the willing workers of the Salem Baptist Church spent the summer at Richmond, Va., visiting relatives. Mrs. Perry, of Morristown, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Loree Johnson at 64 Lafayette street. Mrs. Day of 390 Johnson, assemil had had her sister and baby as his guest for two months. Mrs. Mirel Fletcher at Oak street, has been appointed director of the shear of the Angola, Lafayette Church, Bayville. Mrs. Quinn gave a dinner for the benefit of the St. Mark's A. M. L. Zion Church. X. M. A. A. was collected. Belief A. M. L. Zion had their ground breaking on Sunday, September 30. The Rev. Fletcher at Baltimore was the speaker, over $400 was raised. Brown is present. Seven graduates received diplomas from the Monitor School of Expression, at Memorial Baptist Church, I. M. Albertt Moore, G. P. S.; L. L. Stokes; assistant; Mrs. M. J. Baine; secretary; Mrs. Jeanette V. Cole; J. Jewett; associate; seek the membership of her family down to Abbey Park in their new car to visit Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Johnson was former Mrs. Scarlet membership secretary of the A.W. C. A. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Dr. Jonathan Gibbs is in San Francisco attending the American Legion Convention as an alternate delegate from the Mercer County Legion. He will be away until October 28. Dr. Henry Austin is looking after his practice. Albert Jones left for Pittsburgh last week. Attorney Robert Queen and family took possession of the spacious well appointed residence at 14 Montgomery place last week, which Counsellor Queen recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks of Okmulgee, Okla., are in this city. Mr. Biggs has a responsible position at the Public Service office. Mrs. Charles Roberts of Savannah, Ga., will leave shortly for Miami, Fla., for the winter month. Tag Day for the benefit of the colored day nursery was held last week and a good sum was realized. Mrs. L. Vanharrler is president and Mrs. J. White is treasurer of the Nursery. Mrs. Harry Roohman has accepted the position as organist of Shiloh Baptist Church, the Key White pastor. The organ is actine one and was recently installed. Mrs. Robert Queen and children returned last week from a month's vacation. Newark, N. J.-Bethany Baptist Church observed its annual, "Homecoming Day" Sunday, October 7. The church was crowded to the doors with members and friends, many having been brought from the Home of the Aged, and a large number of the "shut ins" from their homes, those of the church having automobiles donating them for the occasion. Another crowd assembled Monday evening, October 8, at the "Homecoming Social," where refreshments were served free to its hundred persons. The Minister, Rev. E. E. Ricke, made the first installment of his report of the meeting of the World's Baptist Alliance, held at Stockholm, Sweden. Many members of two Swedish Baptist-Curches were present. Miss Ida Melntyre entertained at tea, Monday, October 8. In honor of her guest, Miss Allister Tayler of Philadelphia Township. Louis Robinson and Miss Malvine Ballard; Jo Warrington and Miss Orrie-Houghton; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. William Beaulant of Montclair, J. K. The dinner was rendered and served by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moulton, and which Mr. Mar-Ball gave a welcome address to the visiting ladies. If it's a good job that you want we have it, and we stand behind every job we place. We have listed in our books New York's oldest and best families, some of New York's oldest and largest establishments. The Agency that spells: Opportunity, High Wages, Human Employees, and that Guarantees Courteous Treatment, Hones and Frank Methods in Dealing, Intelligent and Efficient service. Write Today. 9:29-6:00 Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and forefiness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, ON, SYDNEY, BOTTLE A COLUMBIA, S. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. The New York Age Bureau 1912 Lincoln Street Columbia, S. C.-All efforts are being made by the congregation of Jones' Chapel for the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, which is to be held there on the 14th of November. The Rev. Hendrix, minister in charge, is leaving no stone unturned to provide homes and make it pleasant for the brethren. Bishop Caldwell, of Philadelphia, is to preside. Bethiel Metropolitan A M.E. Church is receiving of the best of their pastors' accomplishments, in that he assisted in some fine music for the services at that church on last Sunday night, after preaching a fine sermon on "Seven Candlesickss," displaying marked knowledge of the Scriptures in his usual oratorical flights, to the delight of a crowded house, consisting of a large number of visitors from other connections. The pastor, the Rev. Wesman, who tore down the old church, has replaced it with a new, one, and did it all in the five years he has been here. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $100,000; increased the membership of the church two folds, for it was away down in membership when he came. He has been transferred to the Michigan Conference and will go there after he meets the conference here. Detroit will get a useful preacher, one who does not step over little things, looking for something to do. His going is a loss to the city, state and connection, but a gain to the other country to which he is going. Columbia can boast of some nine men in charge of the different churches. The most of them save the Baptists and Episcopalians have about stayed their times out, and will likely be to other fields of labor after their various conferences. Quite a meeting is taking place among the Episcopalians, locally, on October 19. A very instructive one it is, Archdeacon Elliott is in charge of the affairs, assisted by Rev. Pollard and Perry. The Presbyterian Church (white) in Waverly is offered for sale to colored people, because the colored people have about bought out Waverly and there are not many more members of that church. This is a good chance for the Congregational Church, as we had one here, but the war took the preacher away and it was afterward sold and I understand that the money derived therefrom is put up to be used for another. So let the brethren of that faith "come in while the water is fine." Columbus is large enough to have some more churches as the colored man uses more than an other people anyhow. Rev. J. C. White of "Big-Zion Baptist Church" is on the sick list but is better. The Colored State Fair management is making every effort to have the best "over" State Fair here, the 25th of October, to the aid of November. H. H. Mobley, the Age correspondent, has been engaged to work up the industrial parade that they are going to have on the Wednesday of the week, composed of automobiles, trucks, floats of the several enterprises among our people. Phil H. Brown of the Department of Labor, has called to come to us for a speech that day. Capt. Seymour Carroll was in the city this week, resting up at his father's home, the Roy. Rivald Carroll. "the Baptist Bishop" who, by the way, is looking himself again after having had complaints that flesh, of his kind is usually heir to. He has never stopped preaching, however, and his invitations are numerous to come and french. It is supported that Capt. Carrol has been given a position at Tuxkeegee as physical director. It is good news to us, but as herds seem to be so untainment down there, we want further evidence than a newspaper publication. Politics are beginning to sit down this way even for the four places at The Nations Convention, and several applicants are already announcing to their friends of their desires. We all know that Col. J. W. Tolbert will be one, for he is the only white man who has stuck to the party in and out of season in this state, yet still they talk, about a "white-man" party in South Carolina." Anybody you hear talking such stuff don't know what they are talking about. Any white man who has taken that "White Primary" to cannot be a Republican in this state and live, that's all there is, to that, they who pretend, are pretenders that is all. We expect however to light the small representation, because the Convention gave the representation to the several states" in the convention and the committee cannot take away without telling the convention what they have done, and have them endorse it. This they have not done. But on the other hand did it themselves by a biased subcommittee. Let our group in the North stand up for us and we of the South will not fool you. Lynn. Mass. On Columbus Day, girl groups of troops Bettie A. M. P. Church, went on an all-day hike to Yuma Snow. They roast a turkey and cook a pot of rice and freshwater, which they explored. About sunset they made the return home. Sunday evening at the A. M. P. Church, the women were presented, the women was so spiritual that in an after service eight young persons were carried. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mr. and Mr. Herkiah Anderson have returned from their vacation, and are now at their home on Milwaukee street. James, Brown of Cherokee street is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Greensburgh, Pa. Reva and Mrs. C. H. Trust of Grace Memorial Church are attending the Presbyterian Conference at Englewood, New Jersey. Rev. Scott Wood filled the bullet during his absence. Miss Carie Lovett of Wandless street spent the weekend with friends in East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Scott Wood and you have returned to their home on Shenley Heights, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth D. Adkins in Charles City Co. and her sister, Mrs. Poohontown, Sanders, Mrs. Beasie Berry and Mrs. Gracie Mackin of Pestersburg, Va. Harry Neale, who has been quite ill, much improved. In the City primary recently held, Larry Sams, the only colored person on the Republican ticket, was nominated for the office of constable of the 5th Ward. This ward has a large, colored vote, and Mr. Sams will be elected in November. The people of Pittsburgh, are interested in the fight which The New York Age is making against the sale of hooch. Robert H. Logan, the only colored Alderman in the city of Pittsburgh, and president of the 5th Ward Colored Protective Association, has returned from several weeks' vacation and much needed rest, accompanied by Mrs. Logan, they visited New York, Atlantic City and several seaside resorts. Alderman Logan was on the bench last week. Rev. James S. Russell and Rev. Scott Wood spoke in the interest of St. Paul's Normal and Industrial School of Va., at the Epphany Bellevue, La. The Rev. Dowd Hills, rector. Rev. Francis Glacee, pastor of the Northside Presbyterian Church attended the Presbyterian Conference at Eaglewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Morton, of 709 Anaheim street gave a party last Thursday in honor of the eleventh birthday of their son, John Jr. John sells The New York Age. The New York Age can be purchased from Lena Wood, 211 Anaheim street; John Morton Jr., 709 Anaheim street; at Hard's barber shop, corner of Tight avenue and Logan street; at H. K. Thums store on Wythe; and at the newsstands. Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan of Webster avenue entertained at dinner during the Conference week, Rev. John R. Logan and the Rev. Scott Wood. Mrs. Goldie A. Gritton of Boston, Mass., is in the city, the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Winstead, 2127 Center avenue. The Rev. J. C. Austin, the energetic and progressive pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, has returned from its vacation. Rev. W. W. Brown, formerly in charge of Ebenezer Baptist, but now pastor in charge of Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York, way in the city last week. Henry Fields, one of the employees at Pennsylvania station, is sick at his home in Edgeworth, Pa. Mr and Mrs. William Sammons have gone to Germantown, Pa., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Louise Trower. Mrs. Ella Jones has returned from Newark, N.J., where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Palmer, (one Mrs. Irene Johnson) of this city. Milton Cotley, well known here, died suddenly Saturday morning at his home, corner Wylie avenue and Watt street. Pneumonia was the cause of death. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Greaser Makes short, stubborn hair grow long; straight and beautiful and easy to care. EVERY BOX GUARANTEED Regional Cocoa Relief Inc., Shannon 522, Special Growth 520, Send $1.60 for all four and receive a box of Slim Food Free. Beautiful Prices FREE to new agents. Write today for Special Terms. THE RECALL LABORATORY, Albuquerque, National Heating Handicrafters WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRL, Where are you? Not one letter was in the column last week. As this is in the beginning of the Jack Frost season, I am all are planning new things. I am back in school again, and my friends and Profs. are "tight" and "Oray Eyes." I wish that I was entering a new school like you. We will all the old school is a great place, and it we would stop at that we are now spending the days of Our Life." I am the fewer who are tired How wonderful it must to go to College. I will send you the Age kindness, and "Innion" wrote "Tiny" and I have a time every Sunday down store "Marshmallow." I am your address, so please would love to hear from Happiness" and all the conversations do not correspond with. Wish me Dent, 26 Gregg I wish to all. I am your DEAR GIRLS, I have not written to you for such a long time. Well I have been camping out all summer in Nature. And I find her a most wonderful host. Her rooms are large and airy; the court, green grass, the nicest beds of soft wood and leaves, and just the prettiest bed to cover with. The cool lake is our morning plunge, also warm in your room, and she never not to make so much time on day she has new wondrous guests to find. At night he is lighted with the brightest that her guests may hear the first music to put you wind in the trees). I am very nice, but I am "Mr. Brown," I thank you for the fine picture; you are a dear friend in soon. "Laddie Boy." I am not and any mail from you. I am not heard a word from you. "Welhirmina," do write. "Best wish all the girls." "BUNCH." I will time in to say hello to every person I meet in long since I wrote I have not forgotten me. I had a time this summer at the fireworks time. Our place at the fireworks time. Our place on of time. The sunset on the lake way is the beautiful thing I ever wish I just like a picture, with the mountains in the distance, in New York on my own bed, and her mother came over I am expecting to be in New York again in a couple of weeks to have time and hope to meet you girls. With him I am but really its the best I can write to you in a few days. We weeks ago there was a coupon for the New York Age, entitling read the "Success" magazine for five copies the specific purpose of read the most valuable article on the In George Washington Carver. At time I take great pleasure in writing our dear editor. It is im-mercant to tell you how much I been inspired. I believe there are that have not read about great genius so I have decided to synopsis. WASHINGTON CARVER Washington Carver was a Negro boy of slave parents Missouri farm who made his success through poverty, and he had in his possession devoured its contents, for something high. At ten, he entered school, and acquired all the education a Negro in those parts to go to Kansas, a free he could continue his study at night, and go home to the day he completed his course at Minneapolis. Not having sufficient funds, he became manager. In three years time he simulated sufficient surplus to expenses at Iowa College. The Bachelor's and Mass. and after graduating, he of a green house, the back laboratory, and the depart- automatic botany. It was here he go that Booker T. Wash- discovered this genius, and to his school, in Tuske- here he may be seen today studying research, the whole life for his rare, and he attributes his suc- Makers, for He says: mine eyes to the hills from my help, my help com- Lord who made heaven and all that in ther is I have given you the out- Mr. Criver's life I will tell of his great works. sweet potato he has de- one hundred products, very odd different kind of cotton, crystalized ginger, war time) flour, break- tle food- and good resi- the peanut he waves his world of science and produces hundred and fifty products, milk, chocolate bars, break- fruit, coffee, dyes soap, ink, butter, lard, jinoleum, face and many other things from the peanut. He has also sixty value from the acacia. I hear you say, 'If this which a genius why do we not treat about him?' Does not the world recognize this great continent? To the first question I ask you do not hear some Carver because, he has no spend the rest of his days in gratitude to Dr. Wade. In the second question, I that the civilised would do this great Thomas Edison, of Orange, N. J. offered Mr. Carvart a presidential salary for two years stay in the green room. Mr. Edison because of his loyalty to the institute. He has been made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain for his contribution to science a distinction enjoyed by a very small number of Americans. He has also won the 1922 Spingarn Medal for the most distinguished service by an American Negro. Is not this a man every one of the black race should be proud of? I trust this life history will inspire some one to persevere through all obstacles until success is attained. He succeeded, and so can you. "PIT-a-PAT." Newark, N. J. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES M. HOGAN Porter S. J. Freeman, Special investigator of the Pullman Porters Beneficial Association, and a member of the Board of Directors, has jumped from Canada, where he has been for several weeks organizing braiches of this association among the Pullman Porters of the Montreal and Toronto districts. He is now engaged in making a drive for an increased membership among the porters of the Grand Central Terminal and the Pennsylvania Railroad districts. The principal objective being the enrollment of 95 percent, at least, of the Pullman Porters of these districts. In conversation with Mr. Freeman, we learn that he membership of the P. P. B. A., is just a fraction over 50 per cent. of the entire number of porters employed by the Pullman Company, and that number, in the two years of existence, have accumulated a reserve, or more directly speaking, a working fund of $160,000 for the usage and help of the members and their families in the event of sickness or death. The question that should be of more than passing interest to every Pullman Porter, one, in fact, which has spurred several of the officers of this organization who have keen perception of the valuation of numbers to greater effort in trying to enroll everyone of the nine thousand and more porters employed in the service, is, of 60 per cent. of the porters can amass a surplus of the above amount in the three years of their existence, after paying out 49 per cent. of that total income for sickness and death, what might not 90 per cent, or 100 per cent. of the porters do? The record of accomplishment answers the question. The potentialities for helping themselves along all lines have been to clearly demonstrated by their three years record and accumulation that it is hard to understand why a drive for membership among the porters is at all necessary. However, as any and everything of substantiality require time and perseverance to impress its worth, the hope may be entertained by the ambitious members of this association that its best accomplishments may be its future ones. EPISCOPAL CLERGY CONFERENCE HELD IN ATLANTIC CITY EPISCOPAL CLERGY CONFERENCE HELD IN ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J.-The third annual conference of Church Workers Among Colored People in the First and Second Provinces, embracing New England, New York and New Jersey, held a four day's session in St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, Rev. J. N. Deaver, rector, beginning Tuesday, October 9. At 8 p.m., after choral ensembry and an address of welcome by Rev. H. E. A. Durrell, Church of the Ascension, Rev. G. F. Miller of Brooklyn preached the sermon. Supper served at 6 p.m. Many papers were read and discussed. The most important questions before the conference were the Training School for Colored Deaconesses and the necessity for greater effort towards self-support for the parishes and missions. The following clergy were present: The Revs. W. D. McClain of Massachusetts; H. B. Bowles of New Haven, Conn.; J. H. Johnson, Florida Howard, F. W. Ellegor, M. F. Duty, N. Peterson Boyd, W. S. McKinney, George Fraser Miller, Charles G. Howell, W. H. Smithwick, all of New York City; R. D. Brown of Newark, N. J.; G. M. Plaskett, F. N. Firepatrick, C. C. Corbin, J. N. Deaver, R. A. Jackson, M. J. Williams, all of New Jersey. J. Williams The Rev. John H. Logan, Scott Wood Phillips and H. L. Philips were visitors. Officers of conference are Revs: G. N. Plaskett, president; H. O. Bowles, vice-president; C. C. Corbin, secretary; Robert A. Jackson, assistant secretary; Joseph H. Brown, treasurer. Among the laymen were Henry T. Mars and Clarence Robinson of New York; B. F. Wyche, L. H. Berry and R. W. Bagnall, and a number of others. Tuesday, October 12 was Woman's Day. Holy communion was celebrated at 7 a.m. and morning prayer at nine o'clock. The preacher for the day was the Rev. W. D. McClane. At 8 p.m. evening prayer was said and addresses delivered by R. W. Bagzall, L. M. Buerk, and others. After the president's charge to the clergy and solemn TeDeum the conference closed with a banquet tendered the delegates and friends of the good people of St. Augustine, Parish. MOTORCYCLE MOVING JOB LET-UP, ACCOMMODING TO GEORGIA ADVICE Columbia, S. C.-Migration still goes merrily on, for some of the colored people just wait until they get enough cotton out to pay their fare and they go meet their families that have gone on to "prepare a place for them and say there they shall be also," notwithstanding that some of the Southern papers say that they are returning. It is true that some are returning but mostly to get ready for the springtime next year. Listen what the State says of Georgia: "Atlanta, Ga., October 12.-Georgia Negroes still are going to Northern states at the rate of 1,500 a week, with no indication of a decrease in migration, according to an announcement by the State Department of Commerce and Labor. During the period, July 1922 to July 1923, approximately 200,000 Negroes left the state it was said. Agents of the Department have been continuing their check of outgoing trains and it was stated that the estimate of 1,500 leaving a week was "very conservative." Look out for them, Mr. Moore; form your companies and invite them to join you, and they will, and be careful that they don't take the management from you "Yankees," for we get a better training for business and work than you, because we have to go over the task under two taskmasters while you have but one—the white man in getting it, and one of our own in prosecuting it. These people who will go North now are a kind that you need up there; property holders here; law-abiding aspirants for citizenship, mechanics of all denominations, school teachers, preachers, doctors, and now and then a lawyer. A brand new citizenry in residence, but an old one in experience. Just the kind for you. I see your freedom ahead by reason of this migration. Welcome them. They are your brothers, and you can count on them in time of need. Worcester, Mass. Worcester, Mass.—During the athletic meet of the Irreproachable Club of Providence, R. L., Eddie Jones led the whole bunch of 10 contestants on the 100-yard dash and won better than 11 second. A diamond scarf pin was the 1st prize. Rev. W. M. Gibson of John St. Baptist Church delivered his discourse Sunday from 1st Timothy, 4th chapter, 17 verse, to a very good sized congregation. Mr. Ware of Boston, formerly of Worcester, stopped over to spend the week end on his way to Washington, D. C. Miss Bertha-Harris, a student at Simmons College, Boston, Mass. spent the week end with her grand-mother and many friends in the city. Everybody has been waiting for Mrs. Grace Johnson Brown's concert, as big things always come off when she manages anything in the musical line. Those present last Sunday were over paid by being present. Many out of town people were highly pleased with the many numbers. Mrs. Louisa Bates, as usual proved a very entertaining hostess at the gathering at her home, 44 John street; Monday evening, preparatory to the John St. Baptist Church fair. A successful evening was spent. Mrs. Edward Bunn, of the Bronx, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. M. Coshburn, went to Cambridge, Mass., to spend the week end. The Uniform Rank of the K. of P. Lodge No. 17, went to Boston, Mass., to be present at their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Zion's Church. The Rev. Swain delivered the discourse. Edward Roberts has returned to the city after a pleasant time in Washington, Norfolk and Baltimore, stopping over in New York. The People's Baptist Church expects to start building their church in March 1924. The citizens of the city were greatly and happily pleased to learn that Col. R. S. Whipple has taken out papers to run on the Republican Ticket for Alderman at large. Col. Whipple is making quite a personal sacrifice in pleasing his many friends to run, as his official private interests takes much of his time being spent in Boston as he does all the purchasing for the State. Col. Whipple is a man known and revered by his fellow man. He is easily to approach on any errand and is well fitted for the task, having spent four years in the Council and is regarded as one of the best equipped men for the job. Col Whipple has won a prominent place in the city, after fighting through the late war with the 301st Engineers, successively as Captain, Major, Lieut. Colonel and Colonel, and receiving his discharge he was made Capt. of the 356 Field Artillery of the 9th Division, U. S. Organized Reserve. He is a graduate of the University of Vermont, where he received the degree of Bachelor of Science. Many of our people have been employed by him and all have the greatest admiration and respect for him and are happy to know that, he consented to run and will give him their united 666 THE NEW YORK AGE (By A. STRANGER STILL) One time de ship of Zion small lak all on L Saint Peter, he done smell a rat an' call fur 'Ho cap'n, phoo-on-omph! seaser, who dur De cap'n low, "It's Kluxie. Whites look at 'I tho' I reckernize de smell afore I seed de Say Peter. "Kluxie, what you want an' call 'I handles prejudice," say White; "we calls We's sole it fur an' near, so now I'se brung 'Les' see dat stuff. "Brer Peter says. "Seer here's graf, an' lus, an' murder! p-shoot! 'Dat an' gwine hurt de Mer'can fokes, "But furners, Cathics, coons an' Jews-hit k Says Peter, "Oomph! wha' fur yo' nose ain't I tried to grab a nigger wench; I didn't kno' Oom-hoom: an' wha' dat in yo' heart look. Dat save white coman's honor, man; dat's 'You' spee's to rise by scrushin' fokes? "A You spee's to hurl yo' womens up by tyring 'Jes' let me 'splain' snort Mr. White; "you' Dat use a natchal genterman: I hails from 'A natchal' skunk, you mean, say Pete. "Lay You press yo' brudder's body down, but yomde Yo' soil still wallow in de muck, a trying to But'ye cross you make him toote, a star doort 'Dat soum' lak SOCIAL 'QUALITY: is cre 'Daint no nigger here," say Pete, "onless it Go fetch de book fur Mr. White an' have he De 'cordn' angel ngel de book; here's ever 'De Marster ax fur bread an' meat, you haun An' ef he run or hus' its hade, you burn him Iain' done dat, "whale Kluxie White, "Wh Brer Peter ax, "De Lawd declar' you done a Den Gawd speak up, "Jes hole' yo' peace. L You's tried to dram yo' neighbor in an' forch When dat 'ar' soul come springin' in I'clar 'It mout nigh dim de golden lamps in Halle De 'plexion of po' Kluxie change: "twarm n't u nifigger been a game of am, he mus' he says Gawd, "I ain't gwine sont you down to Dut hear me: git dat golden bresh; I'se got 'I gim you jes' ten thousand' years to scrub de An' see dat color ain't no key to mansions in When dat done pass, ten thousand' mo' you scr An' larns dat my fokes, black an' white, has Now Kluxie's lavinn' how it hurts to face de 'Case color and colored, arm in arm, jes' pa He struts his fiery cross an' mas, not knowing An' wonders ef dem saints is mad or biggity. Zion smell lak all on board dain's clean smell a rat an call fur quarantine. omphi' seer, "who dat you got on beas Kluxie. Whites look lak you mouster de smell afore I seed de boat." what you want an' whut all dat you say White; "we calls is NIGGER-Dear, so now I'e brung it to yo' town." Brer Peter says. Segec "Look at de an' murder I pasho! Wusseen rn't de 'mer'can fokes," say Kluxie; "try soo an' Jews-hit keep dem in dey! what' fur yo' nose ain't perrazically rigger wench; I didn't she'd fight!" dat in yo' heart look lak a jamberer? man's honor, man; dat's WHITE SOON by scrushin' fokes?" ax Peter wid a yo' women up by teary' women down most Mr. White: "you sholy understand centerman: I hails from Dixielan." on mean, say Pete. "Look up de street's body down, but yonder go he soul in de muck, a-trying to hole' him down take him to, a-star done in he crown." HAL' QUALITY: is crowns fur nigger ree, say Pete, "onless it mout be you. Mr. White an' have he titles read." ng de book; here's ever' word she said bread an' meat, you handed him a snake' its hade, you burn him at de stake." Kluxie White. "What is you done. Lawd declar' you done all dat to him." "Jes hole' yo' peace. Look in de foules' neighbor in an' forch me out yo' so' some seringin' in I' clar' it look so dark golden lamps in Haillejuia Park. uxie change' wairm' nother white nur be of amut, he mus' high-low-jack. gwine sont you down to whar you' over golden bresh; I'se got a job fur you: housen' years to scrub dem scaly eyes it no key to mansions in de skies. then thousand' mo' you scrubs yo' nasty so' kes, black an' white, has hearts as puo'e' it hurts to face de color line. red, arm in arm, jes' pass him lak dey' ass an' mas, not known' all is smut. saints is mad or biggity or whut. Copyright 1923 by Leonard Randolph One time de ship of Zion smell lak all on bood' ain't clean; Saint Peter, he done smell a rat an' call fur quarantine. "Ho capn, phoo-on-omph!" sezer, "who dat you get on boad!" De capn' low, "It's Kluxie. Whites look-lak you muster impoved." "I tho' reckernize de smell afore I seed de boat." Say Peter, "Kluxie, whut you want an' whut all dat you tote?" "I handles prejudil," say White; "we calls in NIGGER-DOWN. We's sole it fur an' near, so now I'se brung it to yo' town." "Les' see dat stuff," Brer Peter says. Sezze "Look at de dregs! Here's graaf, an' lin', an' murder an' pshoo! Smell wusser'n rotten eggs?" "Dat ain' gwine hurt de Mercan fokes," say Kluxie; "try a taste. But fur'ners, Cathlics, coons an' Jews—hit keep dem in dey place." Says Peter, "Omph' wha' fur yo' nose ain't perrazy right?" "I tried to grab a nigger wench; I didn't know she'd fight!" Oom-hoom: an' wha' dat in yo' heart look lak a jamberre?" "Dat save white 'woman's honor, man; dat's WHITE SOOPRIMERCY." "You' specs to rise by scrushin' fokes?" ax Peter wid a frown. "You specs to hurl' yo' womens up by tearin' womens down?" "Jes' let me splain," snort Mr. White: "you sohly understan' Dat' I see a natchal genterman: I hails from Dixielan." "A natchal 'kunk, you mean," say Pete. "Look up de streets ob gob! You press yo' brudder's body down, but yonder go he soul. Yo' soul still wallow in de wallow, a trying' to hole him down; But evy cross you make him tote, a star done in he crown." "Dat soon' lak SOCIAL 'QUALITY: is crowns fur niggers too." "Daint no nigger here," say Pete. "onless it must be you. Go fetch de book fur Mr. White an' have he titles read." De 'cordn' angel bung de book: here's ever' word she said: "De Marster ax fur bread an' meat, you handed him a snake. An' ef he run or hus' its hade, you burnt him at de stake." "I ain' done dat," whine Kluxie White. "What is you done to Jim?" Brer Peter ax. "De Lawd declar' you done all dat to him." Den Gawd speak up. "Jes hole' yo' peace. Look in de foules' hole You's tried to dram yo' neighbor in an' fetch me out yo' soul." When dat 'ar' soul come stringin' in I 'clar' it look so dark It mout nigh dim de golden lamps in Halleluia Park. De 'plexion of po' Kluxie change: wawm't nuther white nur black. If nigger been a game of amut, he mus' is high-low-jack. Says Gawd, "I ain't gwine sont you down to what you're overdue; Dut hear me; gut dat golden breeze; I've got a job fur you." "I gin you jes' ten thousand' years to scrub dem scaly eyes An' see dat color ain't no key to mansions in de skies. When dat done pass, ten thousand' mo' you scrubs yo' nasty soul An' larn dat my fo'kes, black an' white, has hearts as puo'e as goole. Now Kluxie's laenin' how it hurts to face de color line, 'Case white and colored, arm in arm, jes' pass him lak dey's bline' He struts his fiery cross an' mas', not known' all is smut. An' wonders ef dem saints is mad' or biggity or whut. in Company C. Engineer Corp. She was in the city feeling and looking the picture of health after being at Rutland Hospital. Herman C. Ross has gone to Stonnington, Cr. to attend to some business or great importance. George Roberts expects to go to Maine on a hunting trip for 10 days. Miss Margaret Kennedy, who has been training for a nurse at Lincoln Hospital, is at home for a ten days. Miss C. Jones of Bridgeport was the guest of her friend, Miss H. V. Gray. Carlile, D.—Rally Day was observed in the West Street A. M. L. Zion Church, Sunday, Collection, 18,492 S. Mrs. Carter has just returned home from a two week visit to Iligerstown, Nc. Mrs. M. C. Spoonn and family will leave Monday for West Chester, their future home. Spawn has accepted charge of the 2nd Presbyterian Church there. Madam Farnafax gave an excellent recital in Methel Church, Friday night. H. J. Bolding will leave Monday for Norfolk, Va. The National Negro Hymn "LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING" Negro Hymn Y AND SING" LAST NUMBER IN G 30c each (4 for $1 SYNTETTER' BL "Susut 'Long Pipe" "Shame Bu' "Bewalt Bub" "Foofin' Blood" "There'll be Some O "Log Cabin Biscuit" Words by JAMES WELBON JOHNSON Music by J. ROBARDON JOHNSON Sung at EMANOPATION DAY EXERCISES, PUBLIC MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS Signed by CHORISES, JOHNSON'S MOIRIES, ETC. QUARTET- SPECIAL PRICE FOR A LIMITED TIME HOW TO SQUARE PRICE, COPY! "LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SIGN" Regular price of our famous "Scribble Nita" Nita and Cole dictionnary song with lyrics by the late Ralph or $1 per pennipid. With every order of $1 and over, we must FREE copy of National Regn Nritm; "LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SIGN"; ORDER NOW! THE EDWARD B. MARKS M [Treasury of Life] Three Rivers Insurance 223-225 W. 40th S. TRENTON SC FOR DESIGNING AND DR BY MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with al Grounds completed in Four Wrews Enclosure Stamp for Reply The material separates between the plaster and the brick. The plaster is particularly suited to be enclosed for gathering and encroaching on this is, at Dr. Washington's work and compartment. The out of love of three hundred young men and RD B. MAKES MUSIC COM 223-225 W. 40th ST, New York, N. TRENTON SCHOOL CINEMA AND DRESSMAKING CINEMA AND DRESSMAKING CINEMA AND DRESSMAKING BRICK BUILDING WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN FOUR WOODS poly M. AUGUST L. M. A student between the programs with eight students attending to be encouraged for one month to be conveying an idea to it. It is to be on an hour work and enjoyment. The complete pair filled young age and committed to THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Serve an Excellent Literacy and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION: WASHINGTON, D.C. NOTE: PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS BOBERT R. MOTON: Principal WASHINGTON INSTITUTE Carlisle. Pa. I on boo'd pin's clean: all fur quarantine. no det you gut on boo'd! look lak you muster known." need de boon." "n' whut all dat you tote?" calls it NIGGER-DOWN. brung it to yo' town." "Serge" "Look at de dregs! oo! Smell wusser rotten eggs!" ies," say 'Kluxie; "try a taste. shit keep dem'gin dey place" e aint not peracly right? n't know she'd fight!" look lak a jamberree?" dat's WHITE SOOPRIMERCY. ies?" ax Peter wid a frown. tearin' womens down?" "you sholly understan' from Dixielan." "Look up de streets oh goe! ponder go he soul ing' to hole' him down; ar done in he crown." is crowns fur niggers too!" less it must be you. save he titles read." ever' word she said: you handed him a snake. unt him at de stake." "What is you done to Jim?" done all dat to him. ice. Look in de foules' hole fooch me out yo' soul." clear' it look so dark Halleluia Park. n't nuther white nur black. 'is high-low-jack. own to whar you overdue; 'e got a job fur you: pus dem scaly eyes ons in de skies. you scrubs yo' nasty soul. he has hearts as puo'e as gole." ace de color line, 'es pass him lak dey's bline. nowin' all is smut. biggity or whut. Lionard Randolph: St. Paul Defeats Va. Seminary. 10-0 (Special Correspondence) Lawrenceville, Va.-Sa Paula Tigers scored their initial victory of the season over the Virginia Seminary eleven on the local campus Saturday, October 6. The Lynchburg team played a good defensive game, but the local boys were too skillful for them. Captain "Red" Parker started for St. Paul, his offensive and defensive work being unexcelled. Tyler was Seminary's outstanding player. The game was clean throughout and was witnessed by an unusually large crowd. LEARN LEARN—The following subjects taught: English, French, Spanish and arithmetic. English and Spanish Stenography (less Pitman). Individual Instructions. Terms reasonable. PRED R. PITGAIRN (instructor) Phone Circle 7800 257 West Bard Street New York City LET ANY BUFFER ENTERTAIN ME C. 20 each (4 for $1.90 per person) PAGE FIVE A RADIO RECEIVING SET TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS A Home without a Radio is like a home without a baby. You know you ought to have one. There Is Magic In The Air Every night, it is estimated that over 10,000,000 persons in the United States alone, listen to the many concerts, songs, stories, opera selections, talks on all kinds of subjects. Are you one of that number? Our Subscribers Now Have The Opportunity! Arrangements have been made to distribute 5,000 sets, complete, ready for you to set up, and "listen in," to our subcribers and readers. The set contains the WONDER Receiver, head phones, aerial wire, insulators, and book on instructions, all of which are safely packed, and mailed to you, postpaid to any city or town in the United States. The New York Age has started a Radio department where questions on Radio will be answered, articles by Authorities on the subject will be printed and every effort made to interest and instruct our readers and friends in Radio. Our Wonderful Offer! If you will mail the coupon printed below, and enclose $8.75 the above complete set will be mailed you, and we will send you The New York Age for three months FREE. Think of it! A Radio set, which would cost you at least $15 to duplicate, is yours, together with a FREE three months subscription to The New York Age! Only 5,000 of these sets are available. Don't be sorry and say you waited too late. GET YOURS NOW. Suggestions To Help You The Pastor of every church should immediately organize a Radio Club. One or two entertainments will secure the necessary $8.75. Every political organization, Musical Club, fraternal, educational, religious or social Association, should have a Radio. Chip in 10 to 50 cents per member and you have secured $8.75. Radio is a money maker. You can hear Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, Everywhere, East, West, North, South, is yours by the turning of a little knob. Don't hesitate because you don't know much about Radio. The Radio Editor will help you. Secure a WONDER set today. Send in the coupon. To obtain this WONDER SET Mail This Coupon and $8.75 The New York Age, RADIO DEPT. 230 West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. Enclosed please find $8.75 for which mail me the WONDER Radio set; including the Receiver, Head Phones, Aerial Wire, Insulators and Book of Instructions, postpaid. Also send me The New York Age for three months, FREE. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Harry T. Burleigh Writes His Impressions On Classic Recital by Abbie Mitchell When Abbie Mitchell sang a program of classic songs on the evening of September 26, it was referred to in this column as a "distinguished musical event." A recital in Washington the following week served but to emphasize the characterization. During the weeks that have elapsed since the recital, there have come to one's ears a constant recurrence of remarks indicative of the unusual impression made upon the music life of our people in New York and Washington by the consummate artistry of Miss Mitchell's vocalistic attainment, supported as she was by Melville Charlton at the piano. Now comes an expression from the pen of Harry T. Burleigh, the race's most eminent composer, who has for years been recognized as entitled to ranking with the musical masters of all ages: Mr. Burleigh was an interested auditor at the Mitchell recital, and his interest was aroused to the extent that he has written an expression of his opinion and sent it to Melville Charlton, who is largely responsible for Miss Mitchell's development as an interpreter of the classic art songs and liders of the great composers, both ancient and modern. Mr. Charlton has been good enough to let me have a copy of Mr. Burleigh's letter, and it is of such value as an expression of musical opinion by the most foremost musical figure of the race that it is being given the readers of this column. Mr. Burleigh writes as follows: The announcement of a recital of classic songs by Abbie Mitchell accompanied by Melville Carlton was equal to the sensation of being invited to hear any world-renowned artist in a role hitherto unattempted. To some of us who have watched her persistent progress from musical, comedy, through the exacting demands of spoken drama on to the dizzy heights of opera, she has become a tradition and almost a legend. Now she would enter the lists and take a more advanced place beside the recitalists. It was therefore in a state of eager expectancy that I went to Zion Church to hear her "only" New York concert! I was greatly intrigued by the program chosen for this concept. None of the bel canto airs of Donizetti or the early and middle Verdi, none of the lewarm musings of the French melodie, with a single exception no exception from the operas; instead a list of really great songs from the master song writers of the world: Bach, Schubert, Franz, Grieg, Tschakowski, Massenet, Meusserorglyk, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Gretchennoff and Rachmaninoff. All major song bearers of the 1-3 mark of genius and originality, and each one characteristic of its composer. Popular songs, no matter how fashionable, do not last long, while master songs live forever. Miss Mitchell sang 18 of these mastersongs in French, Italian, German and English. It would have been a notable accomplishment for the most veteran recital-giver, for the songs covered about every conceivable phase of human sentiment, idyllic love, tragedy, pathos, mystery, religious fervor, parental affection, philosophic reflection—in fact every one of the eighteen had its distinct appeal to the heart and understanding, and to the interpretation of these varying sentiments—the singer brought an art of astonishing versatility. Her voice is singularly attractive in the quality that we try inadequately to describe as vibrant, rich, pore, mellow, none of these terms conveying the impression perfectly to any who have not heard it—but more than that. Miss Mitchell seems to have a special tonic color for every emotion. That is to say, her variety she infuses not alone into songs, but in every single song she presents, is attained not merely by gradations of volume or changes in tempo but by tone quality, and the ability to do this is efficient in itself to place her among the few great artists of the day. Each tone of her extensive scale was groundation of controlled breath, as on sustaining and responsive ocean, floats all the rest. When she enters her singing, graft her technical manipulation is such that the unary hearer is sure to forget that such a botherious thing as vocal technique exists at all, to forget everything in fact, except the magic spell of pure singing and the message of music and poet conveyed by pure singing. Tisere is no doubt in my mind that Miss Mitchell's intimate study of and participation in the performances of great emotional plays has given her a deeper feeling for dramatic values than is possible to most other singers; that it has given her the advantage of superior knowledge in the ejective use of music and placed her apart from other singers in introspective insight, in interpretative power of expression. In this way she is exceptional. She has lived fully, thought and felt deeply, trooped foreverly, suffered poignantly and now with voice and mind and heart beautifully blended, like the late Sarah Cormegan she thrills us with "the vibrations of her soul, the pulsations of her heart, the tears from her eyes." Just a word about the impeccable accompaniments of Mr. Charlton. Few people realize the difficulty of playing a good accompaniment. They are apt to look upon it as a simple matter whereas, the pianist's part is quite as important to the singer. He should know the keys as well as the vocalist does; because in the repertoire the piano part is often descriptive and highly emotional and the player is so can induce he knows what the pianist is about. There is the right chance to think about a shaded too hot or the she can can a spaghe. Nor is it enough to have the general piano skill. There are constant changes of keys of breadth, of musical angles and are necessary to the light effect of the music. The well-explained part of the musical Mr. Charlton taught the student would be useful in the thorough experience of the music. With A talented friend who sat next to me to a gifted, serious student, herself a brilliant pianist and organist, said to me after the "Margaret at the Spinning Wheel" song: "Will I ever be able to play' accompaniments like that?" H. T. BURLEIGH. New York, October 9th, 1921. By BOB SLATER Florence Nills is a special added attraction with the Greenwich Village Pollies. She opened Monday night at the Winter Garden to tremendous success. RACE Is Asked to Make Contributions Toward Expense Fund—Ne-gro Athletes Going Last summer Charles H. Williams, head of athletics at Hampton Institute, was selected as a member of the American Olympic Committee, which is making arrangements for sending American athletes to Paris for the Olympic games next summer. Since several Negro athletes are competing for the Olympic team, Mr. Williams accepted membership to the Committee. Each member has been asked to value $150 toward the expenses of the Committee. As this is the first time that Negroes have been given opportunity to take a real part in such an affair, it is thought that colored, athletes and those interested in athletics in general would be glad to make small contributions to this fund. These contributions may be sent direct to Mr. Williams at Hampton Institute. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Harvey's Greater Minstrels, which delighted large audiences of Harlemites last season, will be the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre next week: Mr. Harvey has a large and talented company, headed by Harry Fiddler, the rotund comedian, and Margaret Jackson, the prima donna of the company. The company has just returned from a successful tour of the Middle West and South. In his advertising, Mr. Harvey makes the announcement that there will be a "gorgeous street parade" on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. While his street parade may be big and spectacular it certainly will not go big with New Yorkers. A street parade would serve to cheapen this show in the eyes of the public and is only resorted to by the cheapest kinds of shows. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Two dozen ostrich plumes, some trailing the ground, were used in making a beautiful and unique fan carried by Pola Negri in a scene for the Paramount picture "The Cheat," in which she stars, and which will be on view at the Lincoln Theatre today. This fan is made so that one end is composed of short plumes, while the others slope downward till the other extreme is reached. They are of a rich brown hue to match the brown velvet gown of fantastic design, with gold cloth aplique and collar. It follows, no special period model, but is in keeping with the Oriental setting in this George Fitmaurice production. The setting is one of the largest and most elaborate ever constructed in any studio. More than 3,500 toy balloons were used, some as clusters of grapes, others dropped from above in a shower. A fountain plays during the entire scene. The three hundred minor piglets, all in Oriental gurb, carry Chinese lasterns of, special color and design, each with an incandescent light inside. Jack Holt is featured as leading man and Charles de Roche supports Miss Negri in this fine production. The fete scene shows the star auctioning a kiss-feet charity. De Roche bids $10,000 for the kiss and wins. Then Jack Holt, as the husband of the star, enters and things start that are not down on the program. . . . Byron Bros. Band is at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnepee, Canada. At Young arrived from dear old London, England, looking the picture of health. After a show with the city he will make a flying trip to Chicago. "Now Come" show closed in Detroit last week. Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set" Co. in "North Airst North" are in their second act at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Miller and Lyles "Bunnin Wild" Co. last week at the Bytown Theatre, Boston, Mass. "Shuffle Along" with Sissie and Blake, are in St. Paul, Min. Driven C. Miller's "Liza" Co. is at the Gayetry, Baltimore, Nd. Mary Ross Dorsey Presents "Everywoman" at Hampton Hampton, Va.—Mrs. Mary Rose Dorsey of Cambridge, Norman appeared in the little role of "Everyman," at Oydon Hall, Hampton Institution, Saturday night, October 4, with a cast of 20 selected from the town of Hampton, and learners from the institute. More than two thousand perched beautiful Oydon Hall to capacity, with teachers and students of Hampton Institute and citizens from Newport News and Norfolk. It was a great success in every category hundred white citizens from approaching places more in attendance. Cambridge Institute had forty more students attending the rest. The play was for the benefit of the Community House. Ladina John Nava C. Left Guard on the Columbia University Varsity Eleven, on whom Coach Haughton is depending largely in the game with the University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on Saturday, October 20. AEOLIAN HALL 34 West 43rd Street, New York City RECITAL M. LOUETTE CHATMAN Celebrates Siprano (Department of Writen Laws) THURSDAY EVENING OCT. 25, 1923, at 8:15 FOR WORD ALLEGORIES TO THE STATE INFORMATION & MEMORIAL PUBLIC Mr. LoUette Chatman of the City West 43rd Street, New York City Baptist Hall during the first week in this quarterment by a United Methodist church and developed by a General pastor. Winter 1923, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30, 13:30, 14:30, 15:30, 16:30 OCT. 25, 1923, at 8:15 34 West 43rd Street, New York City Baptist Hall during the first week in this quarterment by a United Methodist church and developed by a General pastor. THE NEW YORK AGE W. E. JACKSON, of Left Guard on the Columbia University Coach Haughton is depending la University of Pennsylvania at on Saturday, October 20. LINCOLN GIANTS AND BACKBACKS DIVIDE LAST DOUBLE HEADER 4,000 Fans See Two Great Colored Teams Split Even in Last Games of Season. Although the World's Series was in progress last Sunday, about 6,000 baseball fans were present at the Catholic Protectory Oval to witness the last game of the season between the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City and the Lincoln Giants, the home team. In the opening game the Bacharach were victorious, 4-3, after breaking up a rally of the Lincoln in the last inning, and after their left field had prevented scores being made earlier in the game, by making two sensational catches off the left field fence. Streeter got off with a bad start for the Lincoln and allowed his opponents a run in the first and second ginnings. In the fourth inning errors by Seales and Thomas cost the Lincoln two more scores. After the fourth Streeter settled down and pitched an excellent game. The second game lasted only seven innings because of darkness and was won by the Lincoln 2-1. The score by innings was as follows: FIRST GAME RHE Bacharachs 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 7 4 Lincolns 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 - 3 7 2 Batteries—Henderson and Jones for Bacharachs; Streeter and Wiley for the Lincolns SECOND GAME RHE Bacharachs 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 6 Lincolns 1 0 0 0 1 0 x - 2 7 0 Batteries—Harper and Jones for the Bacharachs and Holland and Wiley for the Lincolns. Siki-Norfolk Bout Nov. 2 The proposed international boxing match between Battling Siki of France and Kid Norfolk of this country, which was scheduled to have taken place at Madison Square Garden on October 19, has been postponed to November 2. Frank Flourmoy, matchmaker of the Garden, gave no reason for the postponement of the match, but it is understood to have been due to the difficulties Sikit is having with his American managers. Mr. Flourmoy stated, however, that the present difficulties would be straightened out. According to dispatchers from Montreal, Sikit exhibited several weeks ago, the Senegalese is said, to have accused the American manager with negligence, in looking after his interest and with withholding money due him. AEOLIAN 34 West 43rd Street, New RECIT COMMONWEALTH FIVE DEFEATS ASCENSION The professional basketball season was officially opened in New York on Sunday night. October 14, when the Commonwealth Big Five defeated the Ascension Aces, 26-21, in a fast and rough game. So far, only one change has been made in the Commonwealth lineup, Sessoms instead of Slocum at center. "Pappy" Ricks of New Jersey was present but did not appear in uniform, although the managers state that he has been signed to play with the local team this season. The game was exceptionally rough, a total of thirty fouls being called during the fray. In the first half Sessoms seemed very much off form and committee the majority of the fouls for his team. The second half produced much better playing, the effective work of Fial and Jenkins being the feature of this half. Jenkins, especially, was a marvel. In the afternoon he had played two hard baseball games with the Lincoln Giants, yet he was the hardest player on either basketball team. In considering outstanding local athletes, this all-round star should not be left out, as he is in many ways the most remarkable athlete ever developed by Charlie Bradford of a local club. The playing of Captain Garland and Reynolds for the Ascension Aces was also good, as was the guarding of Hubbard for Commonwealth. The summary of the game was as follows: Substitute—Gleason for Driscoll; field goals—Ascension, Garland 3; Reynolds 3; Commonwealth, Jekins 3; Fial 2, Sessoms 1, and Hubbard 1; foul goals—Ascension, 9; Commonwealth, 12; referee—John, Curley of Bronx Catholic League. Bell Defeats Mendo In Feature Bout at Commonwealth Casino Ansel Bell (Kid Buller) added another victory to his long list by defeating Jimmy. Mendo of Philadelphia in the star ten round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, October 13. The bout afforded plenty of action, but neither fighter could get in a knock-out punch. This boat was staged as a substitute for the Willie Walters-Larry Estridge battle which was postponed because of the illness of Estridge. Bell weighed 122 pounds and his opponent 124 1-2. Harry Wills Scores Easy Victory Over Homer Smith, Knocking Him Out In 2nd White Fighter Who Was Only Man to Last 10 Rounds With Luis Firpo, the Argentina Bull, Was No Match for Great Colored Pugilist at Any Stage of Fight. Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight champion of the world scored an easy victory over Homer Smith of Kalamazoo, Mich., winning by a knockout in the second round. In his first bout this year, Wills showed that he has lost none of his punch or speed. Dance Museum 1906 LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 1000d St. R.Y. City ONE WEEK ONLY, COOL OCTOBER 22 THE ONLY SHOW OF THE BAND IN THE WORLD MINUTELY KIDS AND GREENS BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA 50 HARVY'S VONSTRELS MUSIC BY MUSIC BY RALY T. AND HARRY FIDDLER Canadian CREAM - CREAM - CREOLE - CHORUS GORGEOUS STREET PARADE at 3 P.M. Council Hall, Wednesday and Friday He seemed in perfect condition and proved to be a sharpshooter with his punches. He floored Smith three times in the first round, each time for the count of nine, and twice Smith went down without being hit. The last time Smith went down, the referee did not count but made him get up. Wills came out in the second round and sent Smith down with a short percut to the jaw. The white fighter arose with some difficulty and was sent down again with a blow to the stomach. This time he grooved in the canvas on his hands and knees as though seriously hurt and did not attempt to get up. He was carried to his corner after two minutes and four seconds of the second round without having struck one effective blow. Hundreds Turned Away. The host attracted a capacity crowd of 8,000 and hundreds were turned away. At seven o'clock a line two blocks long had been formed by those wishing to get the two and three dollar seats. By seven-thirty all of the seats at these prices were sold out and many of the fans who could not afford the five dollar seats left. By eight o'clock all the Livingstone Wim From Mary Potter, Score, 54-0 Salisbury, N. C.—In the first game of the season on the local gridiron, Living-stone College defended the Mary Potter Memorial School eleven of Oxford, N. C, 54-0, on Saturday, October 6. The Oxford team showed but were completely outclassed by the defenders of the Black and Blue. Living-stone's next game will be against Morehouse College at Living-stone on October 13. Shaw Wins First Game Raleigh, N. C.-Shaw University football eleven won its first game of the season against the National Training School of Durham here on October 6 by a score of 23-0. Mitchell-Taylor and Chambers were the outstanding players for Shaw. Saturday, October 20, 1923. Scores Easy for Homer Smith, for Him Out In 2nd Only Man to Last 10 Rounds in Argentina Bull, Was No Colored Pugilist at age of Fight. red heavyweight champion of victory over Homer Smith of by a knockout in the second this year, Wills showed that he h or speed. seats except the reserve section had filled and these were filled with the show started. A slow ten round bout between Angel Pearlstirn and Pat Walsh until tenthirty and the main attack was put on next, although there another ten round bout to come. Smith entered the ring and was given a good hand but when Wills entered the bout went into an uproar, whistling, clapping and yelling for more than a minute. After posing for their pictures, Smith weight was announced as 190 pounds and that of Wills as 214. In the other ten round bout Sienna Puryear, a deaf and dumb, colored fighter, won the judge's decision over Joe White of Alabama. White was twenty pounds heavier than his opponent but was much slower. Puryear was clever and comical and the bout was the best of the evening. BASEBALL PHOTOGRAPHY OVAL East Trenton Ave., near 120th St. Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 21 THE LINCOLN GIANTS HILLDALE Game will start promptly at 1:20 e'clock BASKETBALL Sunday Night, October 21 At COMMONWEALTH CASINO 130th St. and Madison Ave. PARSONS FIVE Who played the original Celtics a tie game last season vs. Commonwealth Big Five DANCING AFTER GAME GOOD MUSIC Admission 75c, Inc. War Tax Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Now Showing) MEGIR SUPPORTED BY JACK BOLT in "THE CART" S. Sempereous Southam, Featuring Pola Negri W. W. G. go to patrons W. W. G. Next Week BLOOD BALLET in Featuring Scott in Action and intensely Eastern Sunday Next Week "ALBOMB JAM" Annie Legan, George Fawcott, Maurice Fyffe No Midnight Alarm No Midnight Prime Dall Number of Bed On The work of any of the fall prison on Friday morning, October 14. As a result, a large congregation was present at the clock service. The power spent this Sunday had to be raised by Tuesday in order to meet obligations. An opportunity was given and moved to the congregation made contributions to the Building Fund. The chair then gave I want to be a Christian in my heart. The sermon was presented by the pastor, Dr. Brown. His pastor was road signs on the Way of Lilah, his emphasized the effect of two religious open the heart He declared that if the road signs on the highway of Life were more fully observed, there would be a greater degree of success attained Dr. Brown said in part: "In all His dealing with man, God has been constructing a highway from sin to holiness, from bondage to spiritual freedom from a guilty selfishness to a sacred service, from sinner to complete salvation, from earth to heaven. "He began this way when He called Abraham, when He spoke through Patrusha, when He instituted the law, when He gave the prophets, and He completed the way when He sent forth His Son. He has done so much that way by which we come IEPopover, his He, the called 'The Way', He is the way by which we come to God and will. He, the Mysterian, in this way by which we come in chose with God. He, the Life, in the way by which we enter into living union with Him, being prepared for the Life Move." If you are on the way start this morning. Angels and loved ones are belonging—to come. Those who have started, I want you to keep on. It will lead you to God. Above all things DO NOT DETOUR. At the conclusion of the sermon ten persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school can be attended. The entire class beletucket with the Sunday-school in making Rally Day, October 21, the greatest success in its history. At 3:30 p.m. Holy Communion was administered by Rev. J. G. Bayne. At 8 p. m. the pastor presided on an annual sermon to Daughters of Norfolk. On Thursday, October 18, there will be a band concert under the auspices of Class No. 10, C. H. Laundam, leader. On Friday, prayer and praise service, under the auspices of the Varick Christian Endeavor Society. Services will be conducted by Mr. Noonan and Mr. Justice of the Bowery Mission. Next Sunday, at 10:45 a.m., Dr. Brown will presh a special sermon to parents, friends, and teachers. At 1:30 a.m., Bally Day sermonizes, promotion of scholars, and awarding of new banners to the teachers bringing in the largest amount of money. At 8 p.m., person to the E. Bell Johnson Circle. The sick-Edna Kimball, 239 Seventh avenue; Alice Tabble, 101 West 140th street; Jack White, Harlem Hospital; Solomon Wilson, 222 West 140th street; Dora Harris, 197 West 140th street. Abyssinian Baptist Church. The church was crowded at both saturdays Sunday. Dr. Powell's sermon was meant to remind people of the importance he discussed the four choices of people in the world represented in that parable; namely; the destroyers of human life and character, the victims of the destroyers, those little help, and those who render real help. He said that bootbogging and shoot-selling joints in Harlem were the modern successors of the mob who robbed and rounded the peddler described in the parable on his way from Jamaica. He also accused seriously scored the men and women in Harlem who are deliberately destroying character, but he criticized severely the great group of people who are inefficient to the victims of these destroyers. The great audience witnessed untimely civilisation plight to do all within its walls and drive the people out of Harlem who are illegally selling petitions liquor. Rev M. L. Shepherd, the assistant pastor, at night followed in the train of the patrols thought in the morning, by delivering a forceful message from the subject, "God Needs You." Fifty-two patrons united with the church and an offering of $74.140 was reported by the tractors. Among the visitors were Miss Elizabeth C Carter and her mother, Mrs Webb, from New Duffield, and Mrs E. Stenwalt of Waltham, D.C. The Book-A-Month Club, of which Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander is president, will hold its first public meeting in the future room Thursday evening, October 12. The chief address will be delivered by J. R. E. Lee, extension secretary of the National Urban League. Among the noted musical selections will be a song solo by Miss Thomas Glover, John H. Eckman, and two ships in this club is Leon Delkman, Junior girl in one book monthly. The public cordially invited to this, their first gobble- be meeting. The Sons and Daughters of Virginia will worship at the church and Sunday evening in a body. Rush Memorial Church. A large and intelligent group of people assembled at Rush Memorial Sunday morning and attended to an disgust and family sermon prescribed by the pastor, the Rev. G. M. Ciner, who attended his text from John 15:4, subject Trial of the Redemptor Life. Dr. Oliver made up his diocesan and the laws of three忠信: (1) Held Trials of Life; (2) Held of Faith; (3) What Trials Do We Use of justice and overcame the spiritual challenges the Christian was clearly An appreciative supporter of the Ray, Charles B. Browne of the Metropolitan Opera stored a powerful supporter of appropriate amenities. gently between the lives of Jesus and Paul's family to the lightness. The test shows in the context: Jesus who had conquered Judaism, must against the city of Al also. Through strategy and reasoning, and the enduring word of warning, in overcome the warrior of Al applied itself to the city and burned it, killing both men and women. The response to the event disarms a revolution of God in the affair that may thoughtful persuasive and lead to the invocation of God in Lord Jesus Christ the Emperor. While this may be true as our Lord's sayings in the New Testament, yet nations and races have this same God-embracing attitude of mind in their dwellings and conflicts. The warring spirit, with his hands and outmaneuvering element he come right along through the age and right up through the Christian age, people think that the greatest battle physical, but according to the teaching of Paul, whose knowledge was built upon the thought coming from our Lord and his own experiences, this is not true. The true field of battle is in the mind of man, and the forces he is to fight against ignorance, superstition, animosity, illusion, great evil, curse, misfortune, degrading social customs and habits, like a dog, disgusting pool rooms, daring of wipe, when despairing practices of smoking and drug habitual; we are to fight against withdrawn in high places such as is encouraged by grazing different officials who fall to enforce law, and justify. We are to fight for the recognition of a better and more practical education for each and for all, not for a deeper understanding of the nature of God, and justify. We are to fight for the recognition of the Fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of men. The Sunday-school was largely in the hands of the schools' teachers the last week. At 4:10 the Literary Society proceeded; Mia Johnson had change of the program. It was as follows: Reading by Mrs. S. Hogan; reading, Mrs. H. Calhoun; gale, Mia E. Buras; recitation, Mia W. Lennon; solo, Mia D. Small; reminiscence, Rev. K. W. D. Small; the service services were carried on. Pastor, Bodins, text wrote "But ye are not in the Iash, but in the spirit, if so be that the spirit of God dwall in you. Now if any man have not the spirit of Christ he is none of his. For as many as are led by the spirit of God they are the sons of God—Romans 8:1-9; the type of mind or course of his position, and should or will stand. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Renaissance Circle, and 8:25 was given to the church. Union Baptist Church. The work of Union Baptist Church is still progressing. South are being happily converted and added to the church. At 11 a. m. the choir under leadership of W. A. Calhoun was well prepared for the occasion, their songs being both appropriate and inspiring. After several selections, the pastor delivered the message, subject "Christ and the Cross." Three were converted and sewn around the church. At 2 p. m. m. the Sunday school was largely attended, Mrs. Mary Ronee being in charge, while Superintendent Johnson and Assistantintendent J. H. Paschal were briefly engaged in the regulation. At the communion service we had 1:30 p. m. Dr. W. W. delivered the permanent subject, "Two Crowds." During this service the B. Y. P. U., and the Sunday-school work part in a busy. At the evening service, Rev. G. U. Husain, pastor of the St. John-Baptist Church, Scotch Plain, N. J., delivered an address, subject "God Saves Me." Mirra Riggs The truss thanked the audience for $111.69. Silent Church, Brooklyn A very hospitable congregation was graced by Silent on Sunday morning by Rev. George Shippen Stodd. The charming pastor was taken from I.C. Cypress, M.M. and L.L. That dwelt separately the greater affluence. And everyone was warmly welcome to you. If I rank with the men of man and of angels, but not love, I am being sounding horns or a Changing grate." Four year guest parish joined with the church—Mr Mrs Urvyn Wilson, Mrs Rex Wynn, Mrs Bingham S. Chapman and Mrs Bobby L. Williams. This school opening at a private part of the church, with hope and concern. The great church over all the Silent Church belongs to the Silent Church Presbyterian Church, the church is a private place. The church was given for the building of preaching of the church and the quiet school grounds. The church is a private place. We give in praise of the church. We give in praise of the church. We give in praise of the church. Dr. Rayyne Gray, the pastor of the church, was born in Silent on Sunday morning in by Wendy Gray. Dr. Rayyne Gray, the pastor of the church, was born in Silent on Sunday morning in by Wendy Gray. Both of us have flights but not one from the province of the group apart of sending messages through the air by each, we now send the messages either by email or other means. Both send messages with the speed of light and are sent that is the speed of light. The sending message must then electric waves, and a wire that the earth collects these waves and they course down after twice and they reach the receiving set of the Radio, where by means of certain instruments, they reach the head phone, which is like the radio of a telephone, and the person behind the receiver hurries the message to all their contacts so they have come from the sending station. Like all simple things of life, Radio has collaged about it a lot of syriacism names, a lot of gilbertism, and life children just beginning to go good. we use terms XYZ and PAW, which seem to cloud the desire to know more about Radio. But the movies should not fear names and catch words. All will be written in syriac. you will be training on new words you make a miracle. Radio travels fast. When you come ahead, you must also be ready to travel fast. The metal, which is the first thing in Radio is a long copper wire, or a number of wires, suspended as high as possible between two supports, which should be of wrought. Other classes poles wire, or a wire that is suspended wire, the better will be the result. 75 feet, 100 feet, or 200 feet if you have the space. This wire may be suspended on the roof, or between a house and tree, if you are in the open country. You must be careful and connect the wires between two articles called insulators, or between two wires or electrical shores for a few minutes. One end of the insulator is the first central evening, after which refreshments were served. The boys will now begin their basketball training. The Girl Scouts had a splendid outing and hike on Friday, Mrs. L. Alexander taking charge of the Troop for the day. Every one is urged to attend church and participate in the work as a Federation of Churches as - Go-to-Church Sunday. The Community program of the Parish House is being worked out and some classes have begun. The embroidery class is in progress with Mrs. Lillian Stark, teacher, and meets every Saturday, Topics and Current Events" with Stanley M. Doughas as president, meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The Negro Migration. What I are going to say regarding the migration of the Negro from the South does not apply to North Carolina so much at the present, as the movement from this state is negligible, when compared to that from states further south. And, furthermore, from what I have been enabled to learn by inquiry and investigation, I am advised that hundreds of the Negro states solely for the purpose of taking advantage of the higher wages in the North and they intend to return home to their families, when cold weather sets in up there. They have not yet pulled up the stakes, burnt the bridges behind them, and gone elsewhere to live permanently. Moreover, they will not do so, so long an they are given a chance to enjoy liberty and the pursuit of mags pigs! "The other humans, being safeguarded from mob violence, low wages, poor housing conditions an inferior educational accommodations. A similar guarantee, however, cannot be assumed for other members of the race in some states farther South, for the reason that they have not received as a mass, the human treatment and consideration accorded the Negro in the Old North State "The above assertion is not intended to convey the impression that North Carolina is a perfect paradise for the Negro, notwithstanding the reason, as given by me one emigrant for moving from South Carolina into the State last September, the he had heard it was God's Country." The black man loves the sunny climes of the South, for that is his natural habitat and he would prefer to live and die there, if social and economic conditions were more tolerable. On the other hand, however, he loves liberty and fair play much better than life. Occasionally, when in conversation with a Southern emigrant as to why he left the South I would intimate by asking the question, "Aren't you afraid it will be too cold for you in this part of the country?" Without hesitation, he would reply, "No, my God, I did not die in the cold, my death up here, than run the risk of being roasted alive, tied to a stake down South." The southern white man holds the remedy for this migration. And if he is going to permit his selfishness and his prejudice to obstruct his plain duty in the premises, in the end he will be the lover. As a case in point as to how the man-power of the South is being lost, I need of course, the South Gov. to dictate which during the past three years over 200,000 Negroes have left, not to count the hundreds of thousands that have gone for good from other Southern States. According to figures, recently released by James B. Porter, president of the Georgia Bankers' Association and an authority on economic conditions, the following items from appeared a few days ago in an Atlanta paper: Georgia Days The Press, Manchester, Go-Sep 11, According to a survey made by Mr. James B. Porter of Monmouth, Ga., President of the Georgia Bankers' Association, 97,400,000 or an amount that would have permitted the acquirer by the state of nearly 87,500,000 for cultivated schools in each of the 158 counties. Mr. Porter claims that in the wake of the departing Negroes 46,044,000 form hemp and 55,000 who dig are ash. Pair the distribution of a few hemp cultivated and hemp bark add drugs to the death, and named the amount of rights acquired to the various plants in the farm along with the You now carry this wire down along the side of the top, or through an opening in the top, until you reach the receiving Set, on which you will end and a little length. You carefully wind the end of the wire, which is the base, when you reach the knob and screw the two ends down. (The Receiving Set of accessories by The New York Age is a very simple plan to use and the chart which comes with this set really shows how this is done.) You must now read what is known as a great anchor wire. This is your anchor wire and again twist one end of the huge copper wire around the other knob and then let the wire run along to a smaller wire or a radiator, or some part of the house which leads to the ground. Twice the other end of the huge copper wire around the pipe or other metal and other-occupying metal channel leads to the ground. You now have a connection on that the ropes which strike your anchor wire travel down the lead wire and have reached your Receiving Set. (Lesson No. 2, will be found to which prevails in some sections of his much beloved "Dixie Land." They are gradually finding new and permanent hopes elsewhere; and in the meanwhile, there still rings in their ears the good old plantation methods: "No more, no more, no land." I'll never trust no more. Moreover, excepting the softer, the great majority of the migrants are finding opportunities for the new to join, become useful and they are taking advantage of it, thanks to the late World War and the restricted immigration laws, the result of it; so that it cannot now be truthfully said, as well want to be said, before the late war, that the South is the only place where the Negro can find a chance to work at his trade or anything else. In corroboration of the above statement, I subjugate the following edition, appearing in The Minneapolis Journal, September 26. Skilled Workers Among Negroes. In studying the extensive migration of Negroes northward, the Department of Labor is surprised to find so many skilled hands among them. In the past year Georgia has lost 32,000 colored workers, South Carolina more than 22,000 and Arkansas 15,000. Of all Negroes taken on the payrolls of Northern factories and industrial plants, the Department of Labor finds that 38.57 percent are skilled workers. This is a large number of colored people. Many of them laws evidently taken to heart the advice of such leaders as Booker T. Washington and have fitted themselves for places as trained workers. In the North they have found openings in such lines as steel, iron, leather, machinery, tobacco, automobiles, cement, paper, rubber and glass. Not long ago, when Judge Gary complained of a shortage of help in the steel mills, he was asked by a Negro leader why he didn't employ more colored help. It is a fair question, for it points one way for industrial manpower; a shortage of help without resort to cheap foreign labor by better distribution of the hands that are available. There is undoubtedly a growing field for the colored man in this country both in skilled and unskilled employment, and there is likely to be so as immigration is closely restricted. By preparing himself for a definite place in the industrial order, the Negro adopts the help the Nation to solve one of its pressing problems in the best way. CHARLES H. MOORE: Minneapolis, Minn. Stamford, Ctna.—The executive board of the Colored Women's Republican League met in New London on Monday, October 15. Dr. Cannon, president of the National Voters' Conference, was the speaker. Mrs. Norman L. Gray, president of the National Colored Women's League also spoke. Delegates from Bridgeport, New London, Shamrock, Norwich, Stainbridge, and Greenwich. Rev. W. Hartis was a visitor to Standard, and preached the funeral services of Thomas Welch, who died Saturday, after a protracted illness. Mrs. John Graham is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell-entertained over the week-end. Mrs. Terrell's sister and friends from New York. Elmer Thompson of this town has proven his dexterity as a first aid responder. He has been presented with places in chapels of the town, the City Museum of the city, the City Museum of this city. All the bodies of Thompson since Simon. Mr. Thompson has been with this company his record as a substitute has always adapted the law. Jack Trice, the colored star team of the Iowa State College dawn, who died from injuries received in the game with the University of Minnesota on Saturday, October 6, was highly honored by Coach Ronald Wilson and the college authorities. In addition to being a war football player, he was an avid golfer and was the best player in Missouri Valley conference football most last spring. He was also popular among his fellow students. And fine student with a scholastic average of 80. Trike came to Iowa State an a freshman from his home in Cleveland, where he had been a star player with the Cleveland East Tech. Coach S. S. Williams of East Tech regarded him as the best player he had ever played and the strongest man in the Ames this season and one of the greatest athletes ever saw. When Coach Bhard Spooling of Min- ter's clerk hound of Trice's death be said: "I guess he went down fighting, didn't he? And he didn't quit." He was a real football player, a hard hitter, but a clean player and a thorough sportsman. Our boys commenced after the game on his clean and hard playing. He was in every play that came near him and more than once through tour boys to a dead stop. He was a credit to the game." Triple was injured in the second play of the game, whet his left shoulder was dislocated, but he refused to leave the game. The shoulder was bandaged and he continued to play. His playing afterwards was not affected by the injury, for time after time he stopped plays directed at his position and torre open wide gaps in the Minnesota line through which the Iowa backs made gains. In the third quarter, Triple broke through the Minnesota secondary defense and stopped his man, but did not get up. He was taken off the field, carried to the University Hospital for immediate treatment, and later removed to Ames and placed in the college hospital, where he died. He was twenty-one and was married last summer at Cleveland. His wife was in Des Moines at time if his death. LINCOLN LIONS WIN OPENING GAME FROM THE BORDENTOWN 11 Lincoln University, Pa. -The Lincoln Lions made their first appearance of the season under the personal direction of Coach Young, Saturday, when they met the Bordentown team, winning by a score of 53-0. It took Lloinah just three minutes to score the first touchdown, Capt. "Whirlwind" Johnson carrying the ball, Capt. Johnson repeated a few minutes later and Lee kicked the goal. On a blocked kick, L. S. Johnson, playin' gritkick, fell on the ball behind the goalt线 for the third touchdown, Lee kicking the goal. Johnson made a correct imitation of his Thanksgiving run, by slipping through right tackle for a sixty-five yard run and touchdown, with half of the Bordentown team after him. At this point Coach Young sent in the entire "II" team which stayed in during the second and third periods, scoring a touchdown in each period. "A" team went back for the fourth period and added two more touchdowns. The final score was 53-0, Capt. Johnson scoring 30, these point scores. "A" team lined up center; Creaty and Pointen at guardes; Wilson and L. Johnson at tackles; Lancaster and Taylor at ends; Byrd at quarter; Goodman and Capt. Johnson half, backs and Lee full-back. Morgan has returned and will be at his old place in a few days. Wilson at tackle is the "find" of the year, and will undoubtedly display ex-Captain Coolidge of the year. Goodman is beginning to show the stuff that made him the occasion in New England: Scott and Crudup are playing end positions creditably. Howard, Pojlitt, Stratton and Word are working hard for places the backfield Taylor, Neylon, and the ground choice for quarters but this position may yet go to the smallest man on the team "Buster" Brown. COACH Young has already cut the squad to 43 men. MOREHOUSE WINS FIRST 1023 GAME Atlanta, Ga.—The Morehouse Tigers opened their season here on Saturday, October 6 by defeating the 24th January team from Camp Beaning by a score of 20-10. The Inheartsy men brought a backfield scored for their baggage field runners. During the first quarter they tore throw Morehouse's line for several gains of 15 and 20 yards. A quantity of 30 yards brought the ball within 10 yards of Morehouse's goal line. An end-rise splitled We guarders to score their on-lit touchdown. In the second half, Coach Harvey must be the second team against Camp Beaning, but before the half was up he was prompted to send Mr. first team body again. The team named as follows: HOWARD'S WIN FIRST GAME OF SEASON FROM GREENSBORO (ELEVEN) Washington, D.C.—Howard University opened its football season by defeating the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N. C., 7-6, on Saturday, October 6. The game was hard fought, with the North Carolinians holding the Huskies at home for start to finish. In the last quarter they their way to Howard's five yard line, but the Howardites were able to keep them from scoring. The only touchdown of the game came in the second quarter. A seven yard end run by Dongchy, a five yard pass by Dongchy, and a pass brought the ball to A. & T. 35 yard line. Then "Bulldog" Williams connected with a forward pass and raced 30 yards before being dropped. On their five yard line the North Carolinians held Howard for a gain of only 10 yards. Howard scored fourth down Dongchy's touchdown the ball over. The extra point was received as a penalty for A. & T.'s off side. Since September 15, Coach Watson and assistant Coach Jack Nurse have been whipping Howard's hunkies into shape and they are now ready for their biggest season. The schedule includes interactional games with Wilberforce and Morehouse for the first time. The lineup and summary of Satur- Howard 0 7 0-7 A. & T. College. 0 0 0-0 Touchdwnna Howard. Donna Pointouchdown. Substitution- Howard: Webster for Bacchus, Dodson for Whitted, Kelly for Miller, A. & T. College: Cunningham for Miller, Streets for Cunningham, Cunningham for Hyman. Reference: Henderson, Umpire — Douglas. Head linesman— Washington. Two Touchdowns in First Quarter Gave Howard the Victory Over Va. Seminary Washington, D. C. The Howard eleven scored their second victory of the season on Saturday, October 13, when they defeated Virginia. Seminary of Lynchburg, Va., by a score of 13.0. Howard started the game with a rush and scored her two touchdowns in the first quarter. The Tampa Bay team then quarter and neither side was able to score further. The first touchdown was made by Donegyh after Dokes had blocked a kick by Whedbee for the riVi. Giantgian for the Virginians on Lynchburg's 12 yard line. The second touchdown was almost a duplicate of the first. Howard secured the ball on Lynchburg's 36 yard line, Peyton, who played his first game with Howard on Saturday as fullback, worked the ball down the field to a few yards of the goal and an end run by Captain Donghwy carried it over, but his attempted drop kick for the extra point was blocked. The remainder of the game was exciting but neither side was able to show much offensive strength. In the final peril the Howardites got the ball to Lynchburg's eight yard line, but the Seminary field held like a stone wall and after four downs the ball went over on their own yard line. The visiting team then kicked out of danger. # HOWARD HOPKEND POSITIONS V. S.E.M. Williams L. E. Pope V. B. Smith L. T. Brown Dokes L. G. Wather Pricely C Winfield Nelley R. G. Lanier Anderson K. T. Jordan Clark R. E. Scott Blackman Q. B. Moore Doneghy L. H. B. Whedbee State Normal Tigers successfully opened her 1923 football season by acquiring a 30-0 defense to the Silliman tute eleven of Tucson Alam. The game was hotly, accurately started to finish. State's first came in the first quarter when Lewis recovered a Silliman fumble and yank 30 yards before he was down on the 1 yard line. N. Coulley carried the ball over and Moore kicked goal. In the second quarter Moore hurled a pass 15 yards in Driver who ran 30 yards for the next score; Gilmer hitched goal. On a series of fine plumbages Moore went over for the third score but an incomplete pass lost the point. Quarterback Moore scored a field goal from the 35 yard line in the third period. Tay final period, produced another 7 points. The Stillman fellows were fine sports. Although brawn from the start they fought bravely to the final whiles. For them Simmons, Williams and Gilmer especially were at their best. The entire Normal team played very well; however, the Goody brothers, Moore, Johnson, Driver and Anderson were the outstanding stars. Cleve Abbott New Coach At Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Captain R. S. Darbany, graduate manager of Athletics at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, has announced that the Athletic Director for the chosen unit by the Athletic Committee. Mr. Abbott is a graduate of the South Dakota State College, class of 1966, where he was rated as one of the most versatile athletes in the college. He was varsity man on the football team for four years, two of which he was the unwilling selection as "All State Center" and on the basketball, track and baseball teams for three years, being captain of the basketball team in his senior year. U.S. UNIVERSITY COUNTY STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK the matter of the application of Angela E. Batta for the classification of marriage under Chapter 279, Law of 1933, preceding for discussion of marriage. To Prince W. Bastle, husband of Amanda L. Bastle: You are hereby notified that a duty of loyalty by my wife Anne will be imposed this court by my wife Anne's state that you have deceased yourself and that you have years now past without being known to be living during that time and that your wife believe you to be dead, and that you discover evidence showing that you are living, and that no such evidence has been found, and that a hearing upon the occasion of the marriage between your wife and yourself, and that a hearing upon the 17th day of December, 1888, in special form, Part III, of this court, held at the Chamber Street, borough of Hammersmith, City, County and State of New York, on the 17th day of January, an order will be made for the relief required in an said petition. Dated J. W. OUSAN GURMITT 1932, J. W. OUSAN GURMITT Attorney for Pamille Office and P. O. OUSAN GURMITT Borough of Manhattan on the Avenues To Prince W. Haiti, burgess of Amherst The foregoing notice is served on paw by publication, pursuant to an order of the supreme court, former black, justice of the supreme court, the supreme New York, dated the 21st day of August, and Shank, the position in the office of the Clerk of the Court, on said day, at the County Court House, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, New York, the 4th day of September, 1932. J. W. ORGAR GARRETT, Office of the Governor, 3966 78th Ave. borough of Washington, D.C. News of Greater New: York r G > {Z. # a Oem fee {se orecile at: - erg ae rvaloee in four nr -/4 Awe. a Vets r-. . PAGE BIGHT ) Pleted Stirs and eum Fessenuale "oricen Wha eae hoe res Sass ee one ate y mea 7a ave,” (oe. tere 8 120 me) «80, Toe eave Yor tae ta Soper Mrs, Harry Webster, of 1825" Artic avenue, Atlantic City, Xi who has been “the guest of Miss Maybelle Me- Adeo of Z21 West: 13st street for the ‘Bet two weeks, returned howe on Tare SST eel SF et Water! ctqes ‘gaia write asians ogee y eh Spey seer mee ver 2 meous Mrs. Benj. Y. Tabbs of 201 West ‘140th strcei, who was taken seriously ill three weeks ago, is lowly recover ing. Mrs. Tabbs recently returned from &@ vacation in Long Branch and As bury Park, N. J. “Tt I's a Bowe Wont, See Us" Mes come ctten, She See roe Sitoe vere Say tthe tte tt ‘Bw foct'se wate, serteeVicttons Pome Npocstatesg ven steven covertnatien nomss 0. ‘oe wen tore eee Taghene! Breer TET F. Rivers Barnwell, field worker, American Humane Education Society, nd the Texas Public Health Associa- tion, at Fort Worth, Texas, is in New York attending the Humase Oonven- too in session at Hotel Astor and called at'The Age office. Coun Te NEW reek fee ews women wanted for ornare Som coome =a a St ars et ee ATE BOT ENE CT eco Wat-427h Gn Sew. Sark Oty : Caught 47 Fish. "1K fuking party compored of Mr Margaret Steward of Washingwoo, D (C, wife of Rev, Charles Steward, pas- tor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church; the Rev. A. Clayton Powell and Mrs Powell, and the Rev. William P, Hayes, ot New York, after 2 day of ‘angling fon the sca banks off Sea Bright, N. J et. beck: forty-seven fine sea bass: r. Hayes divided bis catch with the pilior of The Age. oe ‘The evidence ‘seems to sustain the party's claim that the sh were actasll taken from the sea and mot from a con- wenjent fish stall BLEEKS = DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Srenee preemie” Genomes ey eee as 11 Went Tak Oe mereingeien HEED Debutante Club in 3rd __ Barn Dance and Frolic The Debutantes Club, a group of the mort yopular girls of the younger set im Harlem, will celebrate the third amni- versary of the organization with a bam Gance and {role at the Renaissance Ca: fine ot Monday evening, October 22. The giris are chaperoned by Mmes. Lena Walker" Wilson, Locille E. Ra- Zolsh apd Daity. Reed. Music for the eccasion will be furnished by Gus SriaNe Verulile Onmhotee When seed of euplopment fo to the Tet BURSA EMPLOVEENT AGENCY 141 I-8 West 19000 sires Det, Lanok & Beveain Aven. New YOrk CIty Positions furnisher for tale and fe: male city or couney. ‘Telephone 4008 Avéaton seota9-ame = Columbus Hill Day, Nursery Must’ Have Racial Support Or Doors Will Be Cheed * The Columbus Hilt Day Nursery a 42 Wert Gird street, mus close its doors ualese Harlem comes to its help, is the cry:seot out by the ladies who are managing its destinics, This in- stitution is not 20 well known in Har. fem but it is an important adjunct tc the ‘community's future, progress be cause it offers g-Aefinite program of Beith oat ceodenie asitance that is of material value to the entire city. It provides a safe and healthy place Yor working mothers to leave their ehildsen- operating to reduce the death fave ameor Negro children. A trained eursa, is in attendance from 7 2. m. to 6p. m., and two wholesome meals are furnished the kiddies. Contributions for support of this work have come toostly from white citizens, and these good friends even provided» Montestori teacher lant year ry have tarried on this work for four yeara The further support of this ‘work is now being pat up to the col- ered citizens of Greater New York, and the problem facing the committee of management is whether. this help will be forthcoming or will the Nursery have to close. An appeal is being made by Mrs, Sadie M. Wile, ‘chairman, and Mrs, Lillian A. Alexander, secretary, for the committee, for contributions of any amount. ‘Such gifts sent to Fred R. Moore, editor of ‘The Age, 20 Weit 335th strect, will be duly acknowledged and forwarded to the Nursery manag 5. | Twenty oewiters wanted to sell Toe New Yoru Ace. Good 'Qeportanity. Call at Tue Aas “" $80 West 185th Street Thursday or Friday morning. The Instruction’ Couress. - Givenet 197th 8, “¥" Do you know that the Y. W. CA in forming a clase in horse viding? 1 int And we invine you to join wich many others who ar¢ using this megns of be- coming strong, Gt and agile : There, is no worse sensation: thes that weepy.| ich possenses on frien the Bee Noe to peak 2 preside in‘ public. And the tragedy is that one never kaows when the occs- soa will arise, The “Y* is offering a.coursé in public. speaking this year Be sare to come in and register imase- disely Thar Jo no tates wey of de veloping poise gud persooal yews vocal and. business life, Z You may learns to maka, beastifal, artistic lamp shades at the “Y™ ‘this year! They will beautify your home o¢ males amarcive, and yt inexpensive gifts for your friends, Joim this class wo stwtyng draping other boing 110 « power machine operating, ox, plain, srw: ing Join a class today! | ‘The Gift, Reserves are: busy. ° The Mothers” Council met on October & for the Srst sheeting this fall. Plans uré made for aa Opex Forum for No- rember. Tea will be served after the fiscussion, - ‘The Frevhman High School Club meeting is held on Tuesday from four o six. A large aumber of regirtramts sre eeded ad the girls are busy get- in mew members. : “Miss EcCencga Serreals and Miss Mabe Byrd attended the metropolitan taff meeting of Girl Reserve Directors t Bopad Brook, N. J., over the last réckend, 7 The membership banquet for October 0 promises to be a large affair. The members afe planning for it mist ea pusiastically. The girls ace besily earning songs’ for the same occasion. A. group of girls from ‘the physical spartmeat_clebsted Catemies, Pay y, going for an early morning ide. The girls were accompanied by liss Nelson, physical director. All inds of good,fan is going on in gym nd-swieeming pop! these days. Jt is 0 bad to.miss it> Now is the time sign up for the winter. bs ‘The Beaux-Arts choir made its ini: Al appearance at veepers on fast Sua- ay. We hope to have a fine choir high will lend much to the iaterest | thede eeevices. Musical fer Benefit of ~ Hariem Girls Home Under auspices of the Katy Fergusoe- Sojowmner Truth Leagee, 2. splomtid mw sical program has baa arranged i sr cat of the Katy Ferguson, Home tor Unmarried Mothers, -162 ‘Waa, 13th sireet, to be given on the evenleg of Teesday, October 23. in the auditoriam of the West 157th street Y. W. CA. vwhritft hate Bean: iven for this: occasion Free of cost 10 the promeeer. ‘A group of artists representing the best alent of the race ‘will reader th froma, iocioding, Mra, Charlotte Wal “Murray, contrat: “Mes. Sylvia Ward Olden, 3 Willian Service Bell baritone; Tourree DuBose, pian in. John Burroughs Dead. John Burroughs, a well knows mu- sician, died at bis late residence, is West Soh street, oo Tuesday, October ¥, at LL pm. He was a member of the vid 15th band, and retained that con- nection although he did not go. over seas with that organization, "He re sumed active connection alter the bané [returned home and was sergeant it the 369th regimental band under Lieut F. Eugene Mikell. Burroughs was a saxopuonist and bass violinist Mr. Burroughs was-well known in the theatrical world, having Leca asso- ciated at times with the late Ernest ‘Hogan, “Will Merion Cook, the late John Leubrie Hill, and he wat also idestified with the “Tea Dark Nights.” Funeral services were held on Suo- day, October 14, at 1'p, m, from Mother AM. EL Zion Church, West oth street, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, oftcsating. The full band of the Soi Regiment, under Lieut. Mikell, was in attendance, as were delegateions from the Elks ‘and’ Masons, including the Mystic Shriners. The favorite hymn of the deceased, “Lead, kindly light,” was rendered a3 a cornet solo by Liew. Mikell. 135th Street Library. SSise Natl Startin, lovmery OF the Library, as been made assistant Ii: ‘brariain at Hampton Jastitete. The childrens’ reading and referencs room is open daily from 3-6 Sater: days fom 9-6. A librarian is always in attendance’ for story telling, read- ing aloud, or for assistance in refer- ence work Parents are always in- vited. There sre some éelightfal wow books now on display. Never bes there been more attractive books for child- rea, The story bour for next week is “Mopsa the Fairy.” Saturday at 4 pm The adult reference room is open daily from 9 % 9 p.m. - Bring in your questions. ‘A. short ‘list’ of books for_mothers: Baker, S. J—“Healthy Children”; “Healthy Babies;” “Healthy Mothers.” Van - Blarcom, C, C—"Getting Ready to be o. Mother.” Asquith, Cynthia— “The Child at Home.” Morte, Wyman and Hill—"The Infant and Young Child.” eee e eueeess ee pete | GRxEN , to ale We; ence ere ae at Rumeigeo fale Gu An even! of fore is pumemont ‘te ear sitet ins renertabs Thrift and Rummage Sele to be bel ot: 205 West 126ch ctreet, opening Set wrday October Bi, lasting fer Sans SSS Sie can tin serene ret ott sais al be the arte sect of pert ew. articles that are baby donase' for i Targe ection fe praiod in. cht igs milasy, faroiter bac etna tures,” books, ‘eve. Soot oe ae selected. in tripe abroad have eens Gomated, pe thet it will be well words Sha See to pai": Vell G this more. ' eae Trees his sale go te for Child Seay, 10 be nthe farcher development of ico wast with mothers and ‘One of the oT venmaer py scat reaghont pari: tian of oar Se xe ot ape ee ee store willl remain open . Mew and Te 7, from ve in thea doy ae see St. Mark’s Lyceum. cee secess snaut) mitteg series of edweational programe will be rendered at St. Mark’s Lycram, 231 ‘West Sind street, - Sunday afternoon Oktober 21, at. 3:30" p.m. oo Thest roeetings have to do with the distribetion of information about - oi public school syrtem and ite: epporten- ity. The speakers for said meeting wi be. George Royal, Mr. Mitchell, wath: ef of Englich at P. S. 09, Robert Doug: ‘es formar dean of language Rest Usi- versity, Prof. Wittis fF 5, Mrs, Eddie “Aspinwall, social_wotk- dent Parent-Teacher Association, New York City. The program will be im charge of Mrs. Josephine E. Holmes Frasier. \ ‘The Lyceum will hold an open dis- cussion on Thursday night, October” 18 at S.30-p, m. on the qpestiom, “Are failures us judged by the world, Fail- ure?’ er, “Has a man failed?” Was. Bridges wilf ‘lead the discussion, -and Mrz. Josephine Holmes Frazer i and Andrew M. Robinson will tebe part. Music will be rendered by Mre ‘Laure Prampin and Miss "Julia, Mitchell. Fisk. Club Matinee. Cota Bay Oy the Fak Go on o Greater New York was one.of the mos successfal affirs of the scarce. It wa largely attended the Reminisce Ca. sing dance floor being thronged with thoke who came to help a good sod at the same time enjoy araid congeaial surroundings. All. sections of Greater New York were ‘represented, the Brooklyn contin- rent being ‘specially noticeable: It wat reported that the door receipts during the afternoon totalled some $226,. amd it is assured that the reports of ticker placed on prior sale will adda conti erable sum to this amount. ‘The a€air was handled by a committee composed of “A. J. Allison, chairman: Ro J. Eley, secreury; Chiles Me- Dowell, treasurer; Mra. “Matthew V. Boutté, Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander ‘and Mrs. George E. Haynes. The music oak bacntianty gant. ore at merge ert erie eee ee 3c he ers oe eg: ==. tet eceicce Sees. Seas CS omnes eae eee. eet Soe See Sra Tr secon, maaan BET ; f, IVES om fe a ee lend Camera |RAILWAY: MATE». | Casi ‘saa Gener IVE, SERVICE om ark 185 B. 18th BC. N.Y. City WHY KOT d ay BGT? ‘, @ wWHEZE TO GO TQ CHURCH “et & to AE Se ee q or Beer Sr Sete ot Hn See tue Berne Shoe ie s Lome - petahieee i er. od rs rec oat 3. aod Mire Sma FBredke, (050 Bedierd trenee ‘Mirko. P. Miller Dead. . + Meweflin M. 'Dulltiey Mitter,. wife el ths, Rive.: Geieys -Prasiec: Miler,” rec- tor Astguitine P.-E Cnagch, died & ae a oe en Secor. pestis in. -Ust Stee aoe ter tof 5 Teta Sn mo ‘Fie -Rev. Thontas .W. ‘Cooper, . pas- Deeached two! imerenting yermien Sunday. at'Noweran Memoritf i ag Soe Eres & ore teaiiic. --The -pestor condemned in us- eet terms the present day hootcb- ‘selling activities of law-violating boot: Jeggers and made a plea for observance ‘of the law by is poor, Toe evils atecadsnt opon indulging im mrong Grek of: the poivonowr:varictics dis- pemand-tedey.were pointed out clearly SK Seca PAVGSRGS" miicl. pi ei Five asi gras ty rendered. dering the er moon by 2 singers from Yor: Chy chovwote brought over Uf Vernon J.’ Woods of 264 West Hord treet, who acted gs master of cere’ monies,” The, serine, wat ander aus: a of Co. B,. rell, ca tem, BOE SL mpi copia the program, beard by as- apbrecistivevau- dome ws lafbrws: Plaso solo ae et ty a 5 ;Heaten. is iy: home,” P. T..Mammond’: coalysite solo," Whinpering Hope” Mrs. Wil. Sree een ae a WHERE TO G tna meni En TF Soy AST cea GarrIeT cone "Yin teeny, Soreees Tera tase ore home Seamer ae eat Fob os ee ieee % Beeps te. Sees zs pecccneran eae tee oe is pee, ern Servet, one Seeniab sn 'team ceeds acct: prea Catan Taoeetarh” br SES Sas eee a eos erwt_euyey aarti envmon, 100 cho r avast” estan rat vee, finer riecate meas. {ahs ee ieee a ft Fc ateey Semecas vps: Fares tameaet Nees eteaee's eB Sea atest ceca saty ores nay Picay it: Tacit pode VES rere, Ser Tah Se et oy. my umaay-sckowy 1230 pli: w. Y. eo ee ala tage Eatigs "tease miaie” cet’ sonts era usa, SE's at cheat peerings Siam So, “ashore cca eam eens ti ad ea lyvemag. Rev. H ARTHUR BUURER, yon elias atte ok ae Reet et seen mare SE ta \cemoe earner enanen aeeane_w. “Se ees pee ee sea, muperniesoeat, W. Mt “Jeanson; seen, everett aaa sanatrte! cise es someenet ane Sema: Bey omnes Urapas rerey BaD oe Bas tie Deca at ay ae orion cena Be Se tee aa Sythe phere Ske seers: ea Se Sey tay Se SP haere " Ce mewn, arate ee eae tty cheer fg seis eta ee Oy & tan j, Babeny-mctbwot, v2 - Beetrhas ae ate, tae sa te, Set eae: a cae reese ta: as — pg aie Klas seem, Sein 7 | a ae eee te 5 Jar we tien 7 ees ey og toe Spee s S| Ri or stems 25, re eras Seay Teo groom ep fieccer ee = ae, Seat ste tiemsst Tey haa picetes tf Fees hasan te Sains “at Fateooee = nes eee, sce Siena ‘ aon 680 eee cases ot eiteet Fa Yale eae asses S ee ees ie = “| Ges £2 rete, =| BF Es hye-7s 3 fae sir pe orev espe | "SA PT on otis | Sa PP SE leet ae eee es Ag sean ey) | Bits bree 34 ee My BS ny a ee a ss — erat ae: ~ fg ee vetired after may Foam ae Se a preci! ta the ow She lo arvived ‘by be tnidband, tw tone" end a denghner, : . Broskiyn Y. W, C. A. ‘The beoletball team, ia lavicing _ she to's fret. party be Gorm Fas, night, October, 19, at Lat sceoe * Don't miss che epreial program at Weiner service’ Simday, October 1. Dr. Sleeper ov Oe pregame * "Eleven "Athlacd ‘workers mye stared the Course in’ “given at the Central Y. W. C. A. this week. There is room for a few more regis- tranta _ A number of the AM. in Wome Parest Mfte, Musoaaty Scciety vised the YW. CA. during their say in Brooklyn, Among who resided at our_buliing were Ss. |. B. Thompeog, membership secretar of Washingen YW. C ‘An Men M. C. Beckett: Washington; Mrs C. S. Has . Coan. ii sy Ss Wythe weal ren, Com. . Mrs Veron Beckett “of "Philadelphia, visitors were Mrs. LC. Fisher, | Renee Flas Mer. RJ. cian St Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. J. G. Robinson,| Sagmew, Mich; Mrs. Sarah Hender-| gon, Toronta, Canada: Mrs. J. A. Brown. Urtana,. Ohio: Mrs. Rosa Smith and Mrs. Blanche Pisco, Springfield, Ohio. liams; bdaritoné solo, “Little Mothe }O Mine,” Mr. Dickerson} reading Keeper of the light.” Mre Dowdy jeao solo, “The Lost Chord,” Mts Eudora Johason ; tenor sole, “The King }8t Love my Shepherd is,” Mr. Woods: contralto solo, Miss Grace Connolly: reading, ““A sad, swect song.” Mr Dowdy; tenor slo, “The Venitest,” George Sir.mons; geprano solo, “Dyviae Redeemer.” Miss Helen Dowdy; bari tove soi, “Beautiul land om‘ bigh.” Frank 1 Kairsoo. The solo by Miss Eudora Jobason was, copecially well rendered,” and Mr. Simmons and Mr. Kairson shared the afrernoon's homors with her. ‘ The -23ed .anniversary thanks offer- ing services begin Sunday, October 21, and continue through to the JIst, The opening sermon at 11 a.m, will be by the Rev. A. H.- Hill of Mt. Holly, X. J. who, with his wile, were founders of Newmas M. E. Church. Rev. John W. Rovineoa,” pastor of St.’ Mazks, the mother church will preach in tke sfiereoon. At night a special musical program will be rendered by the choir, wader Li H. White. organist-cirector. - Dating sthe—week: -pervitta ail be we" Atueeme Aenseiatiens Nesta se Esalnyiaioe oa apm, tim deaaay, | Mabe tes fetepmoue, "Audubo 33h.” caurcd pacee, listtem beet. TT earieent epecera, oF manera eaTuoneeT apescerat ‘amumone, ore nin meee wma ave, guerre een sy meninoun, Se ran 2M. band we rrmechloe’ te fear ‘eveamip, i bie nt susany roy section. puouty chu, at 8D. tet Pyeeutt Monday ate pe me! Taureaay fevaaiug ate vo'clock! Rwordh beegus, fsubuay’ at’ 6:30 p. un: Junior League sri? ear et op michinees Tucway tea Wel: Selaty “evenings sat s.ay ed duneay Ship. mot? Communion seveod pot cy" tveming ta ace smal iApam waruonieT KPIOOOPAL OnORON, SN doa er weera Tee Sere bai fnxsca ADMURY CULLEN, pastor. -Preean- ages {iki aoa 243) gta, usages Susaysscocot 4:30 "p.m: Men's. bibs Sareaigas 8:34 p.m iaursdnyes Soko iy Uacgu ete. sunday. classes Moat Jour! PTeehese ana "Weeuescss. nigous aod aici po me suasaye; Prayer Aestiag. tei- cay, higat; “brotaarnooas ‘lusscay “aigats fey Coutbuaion, mest unoay. ConeasaaTionat caaak GORGMRGRTIONAL OmURON OF a Me Uaroer, pastors sunaay—suogay Snoti oies me'mty morning services tink: a “Services at Perio. nouse, 480. W. Tata at,s bunny ep. Be, Youle reopies atau; & pine Lvanpesiane oervics and tieocing: "Waudesaay® caurcls higat “be cae em a MAN MEMUIAL ©. M. Onno barr ae a pane” ucts See! a Bi are eet sacle sae, ei ua Pe a ee Pe ect re aca Fe Re ribatas: i oe Haden Eco, bea a pa ties tenses ap Bea Barr cay apenas tt ee fae acta oe ae ieee re cre a «gram beret besonsn prise ans seaneca Sree Eetanee wasivtrete pee RES teed tack choca emer att Cues ses, Sys a a ree Steenyecmoc prom. Jena): ison Eee Ta cht nce aes Be an Siti eee (at Pek A alee ee Some Pe Wee erect coe viet Sg hay. Wes. BROWN: Be De pastor Per" Be iy ta es tee tanta Seta) rare eae Rs aS man eee reas, Sree be a te ae ae LT med eee re 488. Sree aed, ees ra a ee ee orien oe pat a ws Vows heopie's Cougoams, tx ecnect : Sag re ea yasters ames murs, 18 | an prs sepegs eae cis = rae SR aad =] arecen proces aes =r Bana mee Sly ae : at = Spee SB ire yg SnOnt siete Fri cvwotha. Tt $:3o Ss esac aes ose am Ok, 5 See “h ae RT a. UNDERTAK.ERS teres om or poe rom TERE ae See Be EEE enue a ee ee ae ates aaa Sea ee ae oe eet ude 4880.-- = Ocste-ds as PE sili os ontenenth cnamenenentil = Se Le eae ae apply. Clarke, — ae a eS Be Motes vee man or coubinn "Owe iain oes ec Eat a eT melt ae er oe EES eae: Seay ieee se Sse a a ae ae eee ane ee Sena pee Fy oe Searle oe ae peri atg aan Sam id exch night. Teh Rev. J. N. Brids- maa. a former pastor, will preach Moa- [day night; the Rev. W. C. Browa of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, oa Tuesday: the Rev. T, S.-Harten of ‘Holy Trinity Baptist Church, ‘on Wed- ‘aesday; the Rev. J. Wm. Hamlia of ‘Mt Lebanon Baptist Church, qa Thars- 4ay" jon” Wednestiay, Getober 31, the closing sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. E. Tyler of Bridge St. Church. The Lgcal Preachers" Associxtion: will hold service Sunday morning .and al- ternooh, October 28 and the Deught- er Elks will have 2 special sermon that night. : ‘Btidge St. A.M. E. Chaorch. Se ee ee See pastor, Rev. E. E. Tyler, at the Sua- day morning service. As ix usual, be delivered an eloquent sermon, . subject, TA Voice in the Darkness” Hip ap- peal for Christian workers was evident by the number of admissions into. the church. Some of the visitors were Mrs McDonald, Kansas City, Mo, wile of the late Kev. Frank McDonald, form- er editor of the Western Christian ecorder; Mrs. Walch of Washiagten, D.C; these ladies were guests of Bishop ‘and. Mrs. W. W. Beckett; Dr. Moland-Johnsonand-Ds. Maca of this ety, -Mre, Norton of Vhulaelphia mother of Mrs, Beanie Roberson; Mrs. Jackson of Newport News, Va. Sunday-school convened. at 2 p. my with a large samber of popils prcseat and as many teachers, “The superin- tendent, Mr. Nixon, is desirous of is” creasing his teaching force and asks anyone interested in the work to jcim him aad his corps of workers. ‘At 3 p. m, Holy Communion was ad- thinistered to over. 300 persons. At this service the" congregation lisjened atientively to a sermiow>by the Rey. 1. S. Sands, formerly presiding elder of the New York Conference. He spoke briefly of the significance of the com- munion and gave advice to all who! tat under the sound of his voice, The | evs. Gumbs of Union Bethel Church and Amos of St. John A. M, E. Church worshipped and assisted in administer- | ing the. sacrament. - ‘Ac 7:45 p. m. the pastor preached ¢o| youne. people, subject, “Despising the iethright.” The discourse was teem-| ing’ wih belpfal suggestions which were.of benefit to both young and old. Although wearied {rom tbe strenuous weck previously passed, the pastor was this best, Eleven persons united with he church, Sunday serviecs,” October 21, 10:45 a. m., actmon by the pastor, subject, “A Man's Foes,” Sunday-sclool at 2 p. m3 7:45 fm, sermon by the pastor, a visiting minister. The Sisterood Club will give a’ re- eption at the church, November 7. | Bethany Baptist Church The Sunday morning service was well attended, Dr. Kimball L. Warrea SHADY REST POST CARDS Friend all over che country, get a souvenir card of ome o° cur race's stest pisces of property, the Clud Ficuse and Golf Grounds of the famous Shady Rest, N. J. A colored Pheture ey ee plain Photo Post Card for 10 cents, “n- ceding poutage, Addr. ~ Edward ne Plamfeld Avegue, Plainfeld, COMMUNITY SHOP $0 West 135th St. we wot corals anit ites Jae year = sctcreiel tat repeies e308 Soo Sail, Ho Juv. Too Loree mivat AND DAY SERVICE. Prambing So of tis-yorts 0 apontahy. * PRONE sew. RARLEX = © - DAVID Mader Meinante |W: DAVID BROWN | Satececes's Saaiteaaen | | 1 ellie eae a, fea | i Sei, Bote end are - ae oe Metanday, Ostobes 20, 1922, a : Sees Somes a he : Boe Eten nice mee es if rede C4 = wane. - a SS Br Paoet varies 3c CONG ORADUATE Wi 5. Trees were ik fe! a att LE Precast an Eee ee RS BMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. sin BUEEOTMERE-ACENCIEC: WEBB DRAPER AGENCY ee eS a he ae Se Me ‘Se oansciiee ad er et ees a eine —— Mr. James L. Devis, 2 resicent of Sow Yee rae ie meee tain eet yo We september te. iaid Saree teblomce. | Funeral vervies are Seed ot Ge hnroetninn Basis Cen Bew Yorn, eek CUAYION. Fewell Manatee Lodge 43, Order of tik. Fein. matyean Lodee., Order of O40 ie'i-ns, Boat Omen Ataseiation of Xrw ork. nd Other bene@etal organizations tenk sare Tao orewsed leaves a wife, Loves bert, sevens rowers, Bleces "and nephews and Schawt. ef frewmde to rooura tell hose toe Pemily ‘wishes 10 Ubtak tbe many. teicace for, thier. sympathy end Noral pieces ee Becialte rag Board, of trate ana mem. not Motber A. Me K Zlow cn’ Te Pemalve were gaken to Rieter, Ve Tha lterment was io the family yt Hn. 3. 1 Devil Wee widow ant chick A. Davis, a brotber siiended” the aici and have. returaed io Rew York. took his text from Jude,<}:3, “Beloved, when I gave all Wiligence to write un to you of the common salvation. +t ‘was needful for me to write usta vou ‘and exhort you that ye’ should earnest: ly contend for the faith which was Jonce delivered unto the saints” The revival _meéting held for ten nights closed Friday night in a haze of glory. The members and fr:-ndt showed! thei appreciation to D: S W. Smith, who preached in this service, for his helpful sermons to saint and ‘sinner. by presenting to him through ‘Dr. Warrea a token of $110.0. and a hearty shake of hands. Br. Kimbait L. Warren; pastor, commented of the greatness of Dr. Smith's sermons The communion service at 333 p. m., was glorious in its religious fervor and efléct.of the ten nights meeting was demonstrated by the spirit mazi- fested. s At 7:30:y. m. the choir, under Prof. E. L. Pajo, offered a sacred concer: This is anew effort on part of Irof. Payn and choir to relieve Dr. Warrea of, the responsibility of preaching :2 the evening on the second Sunday ia each month, acd it is proving a sur cess, not only as a help to the pas:~r. but also ia the attendance at that hock The program started with’ Gounets anthem, “Praise ye the Father" by ue choir; ‘a reading, Miss Josephine C. Carroll: baritone solo, Louis A. Cab- bell: ‘teading Mrs. Arene Chevious; duct, Mrs. Ethel Land and Mrs. Jose- phine Armstead: select reading by tc- Suest, Prof. Payn; soprano solo, Dudicy Buck's, “Fear yc-not. O Israel.” by Miss, Mamie Smith of the Concord Baptist Church, acompanied by Lyndon HM Caldwell; closing anthem by the hate Fight Sends Dawson To Harlem Hospital _ John Dawson of 227 West Ms: street is in the Harlem Hospital im a seriv:s condition as the result of an altercation with Jesse Williams of 239 West lst Street: The fat took place carly Me day morning, Oster 15. Willies ts being held on a charge of assauit. The fight is said to have grown o:t of Dawson's refusal to. pay, William the money he had won playing the “numbers.” OSTMETIC. DEPT [OPERATIVE DE]: fucnan Denne | Fthingy-tniay| i Protes _ | Pydtrhes || Br idogy Trested rm oy | ee | | FORTS ee ae i A > Tex cYe@est SPECIALIST -; @82 BSNOX ‘. Opposite Harlem Lee a ae HL. ADOLPH. HOWELL Reet espee To Ot ers er tne we | = ety Atiownses poe EE ne pone) 2 ome pitas Oh Aves.